davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
MRS. EDDY'S HOME
Is Bone Of Contention in
Disputed Will Case.
New Hampshire and Massachu-
seiis Each Wants Tax.
Payment Thereof Depends on De-
Gliding Legal Residence.

Oct. 3.-That Mrs. Mary
lker G. Eddy, founder of the Chris
m Science church, after taking up
II residence in Newton, Mass, often
dressed her intention of some time
burning to her former home, Pleasant
lew, in Concord, y. H., was stated
1 Gen. Henry NJ. Baker of Cow, n.
!. executor of Mrs. Eddys will, on
,ss- discrimination today in the hear
before Judge Morton Of the SUI
sne court on the appeal Of Attorney
neral James NJ. Swift Of Massacilu-
Its from the allowance Of ancillary
ceedin by the Suffolk county pro-
Il court on Mrs. Eddy's viii. The
rney general seeks to establish the
| ia that Newton. where Mrs, EDDY
| di was her legal domlcile, and that
Itheommouwealth of Massachusetts is
enued to the inheritance tax on her
este valued at more than $4,000, 900.
lrheNew Hampshire authorities con-
itndthat Mrs. Eddy. although she had
lmva to Newton, had remained a
leal resident OF Concord. and that the
inhrhance tax should 60 to the state
Of NV Hampshire,
Mr. Raker testified thai while at hei
Chestnut Hill home in Newton, Mrs
Eddy a8avs spoke of Plesantvie@ a.
her hone SCION Spencer Beaman,
Chicago architect. another Witness san
that in Aprn. 1908. and At other time
he had conferences with irs. Eaa
about a new house which he desire
to build on the site Of the eisRfls on
at Pleasantview. IN october 1908, n
notified him that he might ease so9nt
on the plans he WIS making for sue
a house,
An offer to purchase or ltase Plea
antyiew. made by Judge James
Remiek of Manchester. n. H., in jug
1910, was testified u by Irving {. -
linson, II Christian Science paaetiF
and teacher OF Concord. \. II
TomHnson said that lie receivedsis.
ter from Judge Remick contaiIA 1T
proposition. and when he. sui 10
to Mrs. Eddy she Instructed not
notify Judge Remiels that yse the
feel inclined either To sell con-
property. The hearing
tinued tomorrow. for the
Archibald Mcclellan, Testified TO
Christian Science chqr Mrs. Eddy
the receipt of letter which she
dated March Z, 1909
said: @desire to have
Il hereby state Hay native state
my residence keHessed there.
and my properw. for many years
Laura Ella s9irs. Eddy, was a
the companione point during her
witness and es filled with tears
testimony hfhoked with emotion.
and her yenents she was unable
For severahis was when she was
to continVut Mrs. Eddy's affection
questionetew Hampshire home.
for herEed what Mrs. Eddy said
WhNo Pleasant View after she
in refo Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Sar- !,
remgided:
geptaid she loved Pleasant View.
I'D it was not easy for one of
SIX to move about. She spoke of
Move of Concord people. !
TWe will go back there some time
said
alvin A. Frye, who was conflden-
secretary and coaehman for Mrs.
dy. was also witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The trial of Giovanni Nota and Guis-
seppe Castiglio on the charge of murder
for the killing of Dominica ventr III at
Chisholm on the night of May was be-
gun Tuesday In the supreme court at
Pennington. Ventrelli's body was found
in the yard of his boarding place with
three stab wounds in the right breast and
side. They were made by two different
weapons, according to evidence brought
out at the coroner's jury. County Attor-
ney C. N. Blanchard opened for the State
and called nine witnesses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
CONVENTIONS,
New hEsey Republicans
Adopt a Platform.
wilson The Whole Show al The
Dem. cratic Pow Wow.
!.
massachusetts, Republicans viii
hold Convention Today.

| trenton, Y. j., Oct. 3.-The Rannbl.
can State convention TO adont a nort,,
PLATFORM Which was held in this CITY
today was in session but br,ef time
and carried out without any friction
the program outlined by the Renual,-
can state leaders.
The platform adopted was charac-
terized by its sponsors as ''conserva !
lively progressive 1t eulogizes the ac-
tons of the Republican party In ma.
tional affairs and indorses "the calm
judicial attitude Of Pre- sident Taft IN
the face Of unreasonable clamor for
hasty legislation and ill-advised RENE
dies" and approves This determination
TO apply business principles in the
treatment of the policy Of the day,
Speaking in euIogy Of the party and
its policies the platform says.
A protective tariff has been the
means of email ling the people of thi:
country to receive higher wages, en-,
joy a higher standard of living anc
save more than any other people. Tn,
prosperity of our state and nation de
niands the maintenance of the pfotec
tive system as a governmental policy
The adjustment of schedules is mat
ter of business detail to be Determined
after investigation by an impartia
md unparalleled non-poiitieal board
With the fullest information from
Iaeh an impartial source, labor AMI
demand that legislation up
IN this subject be intrusted TO tn,
party"
Gov. Woodrow Wilson was the FREEDOM
mating influence In today's Democratic
tate convention which met for ..ie pur
ose of adopting party platform. The
under the provisions of the
ieran election law, was made up of Il
Wilson. the Democratic
old-over state senators, and the Demo.
ratio candidates for the Senate and fol
le Assembly
The platform adopted was eulogistic OF
he administration ~ ornar Wilson
nd only the governors earnest a3,e-Rl to
lie convention prevented the adoption pf
resolution recommending him for the
emocratle Presidential nomination next
ear.
The platform sets forth certain propo-
lions upon which the Democrats ask the
ipport of the voters in this falls cleo
on. The first proposition demanded
form in the system of selecting grand
ries and petit juries The second prop
'ition advocated change in the sys-
m of taxation in the state with view
equalizlng taxes, but made no specific
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
THE MAINE BAPTlsTs
Open Their First Convention Since
1881 in Skowheean.

Skowhegan, Me, Oct. 3.--For the
first time since 1881 the annual con-
vention of the Baptists of Maine is be-
ing held here. The sessions began this
evening with the Maine Baptist Young
Peoples convention. Several addresses
were delivered The Maine Baptist
Missionary Society, the Historical So
ciety and the Woman's Missionary
Federation will hold anniversaries to-
morrow. The meetings will continue
through until Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
THE WEATHER,
cLOUpY-WARME Err.

Washington, Oct. S.-Foreeast for
New England: Increasing cloudiness
and slightly warmer Wednesday;
Thursday rain. warmer in interior of
Maine; south winds increasing
Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
Sol Citor McCabe Retired
Resi- gnation Accepted.
Associate Chemist Dunlap Given
A Long Vacation =
=
U1tiI Alter Pres. Taii's Return
To Dispose Of Him.
Dr.. : Hey In Charged Friend, III.
Dooiitile, ADDED 10 Board.

Washington. Oct. 3.--In a sudden
speeession of orders, an initial move
~ the expected reorganization Of the
Department of agriculture. Solicitor
George McCabe today was retired from
the Nre Food and Drug Board. AS
socfaM Chemist F. L. Dunlap. closely
identEd6 with McCabe was allowed
leave Of absence until the Presidents
return and Chemist Harvey W. Wiley
left apparently in supreme command
Of the board.
1 DIR. R. =, Dolittle OF New York was
temporarily appointed to the board to
succeed ~McCabe. These changes
were anriouNeed by Sec. Wilson today,
following conference with DR.. Wiley,
who has been on a long vacation. They
were deemed aneyitabls In view Of the
official and personal antagonism aired
before Congressional committee tie
past summer and DR.. Wiley's exon
Grafton by President Taft, after At
torney General Wickersham with
views aligned with those of Sec. vii
son and Solicitor Mccabe. had -
mended .,Sr WIZ
of a lnlcal
I'VE delloo
- cod and
siis asel'.s Mniefr pa
important<tases aiisin
i ,.l.s OF the pure
Wiley on the one hand
MeCabe and DR.. Dunlap
were the members of the
me- declared fnat he
cut-No,ed ana made num-
sa.iohai statements IN the
tioh OF the controversy. SmaS
aer the frequent oyer-ruline's
views Xnersin pc held food H.,
ieieterioos..to neath, he told
sfessional comn to thatshA ION
~ ms assoHatSE Or. Dunfap.
oIiNei
HseIelary WASP brief annoL
uieNeiaHse stated that 81
wy ,Sae|aoe Xoiun4areiy resigned
1',a WIS reSis4Id.ion 60 peen accel
." 80.
LII. Duniap was acting chairman 3
INC poal" when LIT. Wiley was abseu,
rom WASHINGTON. whether DR.. Dun
laP WIN return y his duties on tho
p,aiu WAS hpk stated. his temporary
" W i'hura~ai w attributed officially q
.ne tact tnat ne Is 10 take the custoti-
~, Iouf-"eeks Vacation; but Sec.
= tisoh stAteu tpat pr. Dunlap would
not return until after President Tart
had returned TO washington.
IN Place OF solicitor McCabe to serve
win Dr. Whey ON the board. Sec. Will
son appointed DR.. Dohttle, long q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

The East Boston breaker of the
Payne Goal Co. at Luzerne Borough,
near Wilkesbarre, Pa. was destroyed
by fire Tuesday The loss is placed at
100000 -Four pumpmen escaped by a
second opening. Twelve hundred men
and boys are thrown out of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

Earle L. Ovington. the aviator. is de-
PENDANT in suit for $4,000 damages,
filed in the superior court at Boston
Monday by William Rockus The
plaintiff asserts that the defendant
struck him with his automobile. in
South Windsor, e;onn., July 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston, oct Forecast: Unsettled
Wednesday ana Thursday; probably
with showers. rising temperatures;
south to southwest winds increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

Megunticook Grange will hold their
annual fair at the Grange hall, after
noon and evening of NQyi 4. 8v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
$4,000
Al ChiIdrcn's Day at
BrOCkton Fair.
AeropIane Flights, Boys
sp9rts and Racing
With Other Attractions, Made
Great Day for The KIDS
Two Accidents on Track
Remarkable Escape.
Four Good Even's..Three OF 'hsm
Won in Ssfaighi Heats

Rroekton, Mass, Oct, ,n,ng -
aay brought 10000 to the IT'S a. tba
the 3sth annual Irockton tta ,ise
- roeet opening da crowo.Hi - -.
tor7. Of the Agricultural -. -.
, ,9t Aeroplsde figs oy Lincoln ,.,.
hlois,o-. I'D uaEy n. t@ood oeilght-
Beaeiies 10y VIII thronged the
ed the cil - the afternoon, while
GROUNDS .Brts nd the customary
school boy win horse racing and
midway NOV furnished a widely
the morse d interesting entertain
6iversifies
ment. Borse racing the features of
In Use interest were the chariot
most the woman's relay racing.
raeesderts marred the opening day.
e Twoher victim was seriously hurt.
< bT first heat OF the 2.35 trot, RUDE
n Ner. driven By Fairman, stumbled
II after passing the judges stand in
- first half mile and threw her driv-
v. Lucy Lou. 3riven by Bither, fol-
owing, passed squarely over the fallen
larse and driver without being upset
-airman was taken TO the hospital and
us bruises cared for and the horse en-
cred the next two heats. The second
.ecident occurred in the feur-mile re-
az race. when Robert Given of Lynn.
lding for one Of the women in the
bird mile. was thrown and bruised.
Most of the events on the racing
ard were won in straight heats. Baron
,eter won the 2-year-old trotting class
vent: Amy the 2.95 trot, orale the
27 race and Bert Nutharst the IL
,2ce:
Inc summary:
,,x-a .vE,AR-otD TRoTTTNG STAKE
fPSE, $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
20.A

Factory output--upwardsf 10000 dam
arg sNs ssiltrg brand Of Y dSArs in Dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

vimiento actual que tan alto ha colo
lcado el arte americana
"A pesar de la Influenza extranje-
IRA, que ha amoldado desde luego q
aquellos pintores que han estudiado
en- Europa, han conservado bastante
individualidad para que, en- conjun-
Ito, former una escuela aparte Y bien
distinta. Ia sido en- su manera de ira
tar ell paisaje donde el pintor ameri
cano ha alcanzado su mayor grado
lde desarrollo; aprovechando las lee
|ciones de sinceridad que les dieron
los grandes romanticos franceses
lhan afirmado en- sus obras los ras-
Igos caracterlsticos nacionales; clari-
dad de vision y frneza de proposito !;
uniendo a mna gran cualidad poeti-
lea, un encanto especial verdadero.
IPero no todos sc han dedicado al
|paisaje; en- pintura historical en- re-
tratos, muchos han alcanzado una
internacional. Los asun-
tos hist6ricos Sc dajan cada dia mas
al dominic, siempre importante, del
pintor die obras murales. Ali estan
para sostener el estandarte de su ra-
|ci6n, Abbey, cuyas magnas compost
CLONES alderman la Biblioteca publ
Ca de Boston, y en- refida oposici6n
con Puvis de OhaNannes sostienen
victoriosos la dficilisima comparaci6n
En- ell siglo y medic de su desenvol-
vimiento artfstico, los -Estados Uni
dos han sabido aprovechar las ense
llanzas extran5eras, dando al mundo
en- la actualidad, un Sargent q Lon
dres, un Carl Mari a Munich, Mol
ch'ers a Weimar y una pleya'de 'brillan
tie Paris.
En- Los Estados Unidos hay hoy
Em!as de seis mil artistas aereditados
que Sc dedican al ejercicio de su pro-
fesion y no hay ciudad importante
que no tenga un Institute dotaido que
Sc dedIque a la cultura y al desarro-
llo del arte. En- todas parties hay CO.
ecciones pnblicas y particulares SUI
plementarias de la ensenanza, for
man el grsto " fomentan ell sentido
.stetico de la naci6n. Ell entusiasmo
que reina por fomentar, con colec.
:iones valiosas, ell ante en ell pals, cons
ituye un aliciente para los art;ssas
presentes y una halaguena esperanza
para los del porvenir.
Ell arte, for de la vida naciona! es-
ia en- los Estados Unidos atin en- eli
primer periodic de SUI foreseencia; !;
pero la savia vivifcadora de noventa
millones de almas tiene un glorioso i'm
palso.
us bueno que cada naei6n Sc haga
conocer y sin duda los cuadros v las
estatuas enviados al Sur aumentarin
ct prestigio de Ia TERRA de su proce-
'dencia y seran un lazo MAS entire to-
tOdas las Americas.
Blanche z DE RARAT.T
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
D1REcToR. J. p6rex Losada.
0esde Washington

De como al realidad-y este eli
che" va va siendo viejo-deja atras 9
Ia fcci6n. En- Danville, Estado de
Virginia Occidental, habfa un Jefe de
P0licia, algo duro de caracter, perO
eeloso y, sobre todo, honrado en- asun-
fos de dinero; casado y con hijos. Ha-
ce tres dfas, de maffana, estando en-
su despacho, Sc le presento u1n indi-
yiduo, que lie pllso una mano sobre el
hombro con Ia otra 1e present6 un
papel; una orden de prisl0n. I'll Jefe
acat6 la orden; y, despues de pedir
permiso para telefonear q su esposa,
sigui6 & su captor, que 10 conduJo a
una poblaci6n del Estad0 de Georgia.
.Aah, aIgnnos aiios antes, Ell captura
do habia asesinado a un joven solo
porque habla mirado 8 su esposa con
ojos tiernos; fuga, cambio de nombre,
vida nneua y respectable, etc. Como el
Juan Vatican de Victor Hugo; perso-
maize que no fue inventado por Ell gran
escritor, sino ampliado y embeMeci-
do; como, tampoco, 10 fue ell buen
obispo, 1Ionsener Bienvenido, seg1n
AIN articulo .publnado en- una revista
FRANCESCA.
Ell original sc Mamaba Monsefior de
Miollis Y rigi6 una di6cesis en el Me-
diodia. Cuenta Victor Hugo que, GUAM
do ell obispo de "Los Miserables, no
era mas que cura, 10 VIC Napoleon en-
una antesala de las Tullerias y lie
pregunt6: tt5Qui6n sois y que que
reisg'' <sSoy-respondi6 -un pobre
hombre que esta en- presencla de un
hombre grande" De donde salio la
mira. La verdadera historic fue que,
estando Napoleon en- campaiia, reci-
bi6 un correo de Paris y 10 lego en-
presencia de dos 8 tres oficiales uno
de elEos ell coronel De Mionis, de la
gendarmerla. De pronto Napoleon
exclamo:
I'm obispado vacante! lBuena
OCCASION esta para echarse 8 buscar un
obispoI
Senor-dijo e1 coronel, que saba
rondar y, tambi6n, Ilegar a tlempo.
SPor que no nombrais q mi hernia
no, ell cura2 Els un santo..
z fu6 nombrado Y, ahora, pasemos
& otro case, que podria Hevar la for
ma, no de Hugo, sino de Sardou AL
e1Sun,' de Nueya York, Ie han tele-
grafado de Paris que, Ell microbes
nltino, cuando M. Monis fue encar-
gado de fornar gabinete, un hombre
polftico, Mr. Masse envi6 La Lanter-
ne un artfculo muy hostia a Mr.. Mo-
mis-; este fue por Ia tarde; Ell artfculo
debia salir Ell jueVes por la ma6an.
Ell microbes, por la noche, sc presen
t0 en- la redaccion del peri6dico, muy
agitada, tres emue,' la esposa de
M Masse, pidiendo Ell artfculo, 1sque
dijo no podfa publlcarse por razones
especiales La especidlldad consis
tia en- que M. Monis Ie habia ofrecido
q M. Masse Ia cartera de CmmerciO E
Industrial oferta que Ell articnIista Sc
apresur6 8 aceptar por razones sin
especialidan.
ST Mr.. Smith el Juan Vatican de
DanyiIIe, pertenece Hugo y este M
Masse su fe1 cMnpanera son del re-
pertorlo del Sardou, Pata 1oca Sc
ha escapado de nna noyeaa de Pereda.
Erac5as q Ia vasta publicidad del
New York Herald, = 81 mnndo civil
lizado conocera Ia existencia de 1Pa-
aa doca, maestro de escuela de nm
pueblo de IEstado de chihuahua, co.
- horracho = Dc costumbres algo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

/, 0on gran pcsar 'le los buenos cato
hcos de este pueblo. o. sido trasl,da
10 a! Corozal, el psdre Jir6. que con
tanto acierto desempsf6 essa narro
quia por algunos amos.
FeAcitamos d Coroza nor tan fr1saa
adqulsicion y damos .. mas ~..pfiIe ss
same a Carolina. por ~ disps.;sisn
del Elmo. seiior Obispo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

Los eschchas" d. esss pueblo. yasa
on con la banda escola-. a la vieja I,o;
"a, en- paseo militar. r...reSando ma,
satlsfecfos del loable .ompor,amisnto
del senior Garcia de Ia Nbceda. maestro
que los obs I'D esplsBdida
nente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
Blanche z. DE BARALT.
ABRIL 1911.

Martes Arturo Rosado Fussa con
Agustln Hernandez Mena. Terceria de
bienes inmuebles injunction.
Microbes s. Gear y Waldemar Bi-
thorn ct al. con Adolfo Ball Huicy ct al.
Traslado de la causa en- case de nulidad
de testamento. s.
Juesves 6.Esteban Garcia Cabrera
con The San Juan Light and Transit Co.
Daiios y perjuicios.
Viernes 7.Ignasio Rivera ex parte
con Ramon Camara. Nombramiento de
administrator Judicial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

De Carolina

UC LdlUllIId
Con gran pcsar ,le ls.s bueuo< eAs.
ilcos de este pueblo. b e sido trasjsda
10 a. Corozal, el padre Jir6. que con
tanto acierto desempef5 e~'a parra
quia por algunos amos.
Fehcitemos 4 Coroza. nor tan f,,..a
|adquisici6n y damos .. anas s.nfiio 20
same a Carolina. por - li<pos; ION
del limo. sehor Obispo.
Los eschchas" d. e.;s pueblo ,asa
on con la banda escols-. 4 la vieia Ia;
"a, en- paseo militar. rs..resando mas
satlsfechos del loable .omporfamisnto
del senior Garcia de In Nbceda. Maestro
principal, que los obs I'D rsptsudids
nente
Las nubes, nos han r.. ealado 81 s<ses
has sendos aguaceros fe este modo
desaparecido In se,, F., que nos per
Iudicaba t0dos.
Ha tornado possession 10 es,a c,,,o
Municipal, ell nuevo Ya.z, iicsDeiado
ION Federico Perez Alsai-oty. joven De
apasionado, intcligen-s. recto ;,sn
Zero, que de seguro p 70 daiar b;.r
sentada su reputation = 4 prcsiigio A.
magistratura en- est pdeblo. Nj IN
esperamos.
oe estan hacienda %os .ssulios let IN
Sanche del cementerio. ds In eous,r,,e
ion de TN edifcio par sasa.Al.aldia
del nuevo Matadero. f;l expedisn,e
lei Acueducto, sigue "a emrso On lo4
Trinales de iusticia.
Pas6 ell % de Marc. f.eha mamors
BILE, en que Puerto Rice. sonmemar, Ia
bolicion de la escavi'id Efeinsrils e.,
1osa, que simboliza un principio alta
nente hunantario. que borr6 nara
slempre de la historic fs las nseiones.
ina pagina afrentosa y cruel. cnQenJra
a por la codicia de o. honbres con
scarnio y vilipcndio 10 civilzaeiau.
e la moral y de la jus %, ai privsr Ie
so1es sope!ouI5son sosa pRldsqu ~
nartlrizados, que tantO ran sufriis "a
10 ell ferreo yugo de- Sas s4elavizadores.
mchos de los cuaes eordOlidoS d. IAN
"a iniquidad, lcvantaron gu viriI y pre
'otente voz en- el Par, ssrsenio E~pai,ol.
7 lucharon incesant e1oente ha<.a L.
grar su rescate. que -l9o luvar on el
ano de 1873, en las pc-egiones espahO
as; y nuestras Camsras Legisiativas.
,efalaron este hermo>o ia. % De- Mar
% de cada aho. para 'slyrar tan faus
"a epopeya, que tanie honra. enaiteee
' dignifica q sus inisi lorcs. Espaho
es, Cubanos y Puertori lpieiioS. que ~
bien muchos de ellos han deSaparesiio
va para sicmpre de- alndo 10 los W
vos, llevando en- sus coLeieneias a -
tisfaccion del deber e1mplido. por ha
Der cpntribuido 4 una Be fas obras mas
merltorias y grandiosas dc Ia husani
dad, sus nonbres qnedan imnorsaiiza
dos ell la terra Y brillsfsin sieinpre go
mo constelaciones de primera magni
tud en- los anales de ia hisioria.
FesteJemos. paes. eon dclirsnts ia
bio tan. simpatica fec'a no sin anies.
tributar una pegaria tfc condolences
a los que han sucumbido baio In arei6n
de. La muerte Y I'm 0gst,simo recnerio
de puro sentimiepte fos supersyivien
tes, por tan sehalada f}ucssra de ~ss
caritativos sentiiHientos haeia Il pobrr
esclavo, q.no habisndo sislo mas q. cosa.
esta desde entoness, 70 Il pIeno goee DE-
todos los dercchos v fcvuna parse inss
granite del concierto Universal. coma
los demas hombers.
Ultima hora. Sc siios que nnri5 -
repente Gregorio Aristli. veciuo prouie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

LA tornado possession le eSta Cor,e
Municipal, el nuevo rs.z. lieen.i,.;o
ION Federico Perez Allairoty. joven de-
apaslonado, intcligen-s. recto > iuui
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sentada su reputation 4 prcsiigie ds
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esperamOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

Sc estan hacienda S-os .s'uIios dei IN
sancile del cementerio. ,is IN eouS.r,,e
'1on de I'm edificio para sisa.Al.aidis
del nuevo Matadero. f:l expedisn,c
lei Acreducto, sigue "a enrso en- los
Trinales de iusticia.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

State of South Dakota, County Of
BrOOkings, Office of Independent
School District No. 68.
Notice is hereby given that the
school board of independent school
district No. 6S, Brookings township,
Brookings county, South Dakota, will
receive sealed bids up to one o'clock,
p. m. June "a, 1911, for the construc-
ton of a school house in said dis
trict according to certified plans and
specifications which may be seen at
the office Of the county superintend-
ent of schools of said county, or at
the office OF the clerk Of said school
district. A certified check for fifty
dollars must accompany each bid as
evidence of good faith.
The checks of all unsuccessful bid
ders will be returned.
The said school board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota,
this 25th day of May.
c. p. Johnson, Clerk.