davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
CAsHED ORDER
BEARING HIS NAME.
But Twas Mean for Another Man
and W. A. Ford Is Jailed--0dd
Condolences in Case.

A remarkable set OF circumstances
brought Walter A. Ford, young man
employed. until recently, on the
steamer City of Mackinac, before
United Statee Commissioner Carrie
Dawson. Friday morning, on charge
OF forging another's name to money
order for SIS. Ford was arrested
earlier In the week.
In February, 1910, Ford found him
self in Det,oit without Job and bad
ly in need of money. He wrote his
mother, who lives IN Chagrin Falls,
o.. asking her to help him out. A
few days later he called at the gen
eral delivery and was handed letter
addressed u w. A. Ford. He opened
liz and was pleased to find inside a
money order for $15, which he cashed-
after I. j. Beaudoin. manager of the
Walker restaurant, on Shelby-st., had
identified him
IL SO happened that, at this same
time, William A. Ford OF Clyde, Mich,
was in Detroit on business and wrote
to his wife for money. She replied
promptly, but when Ford called at
the general delivery there was no let
| ter for him. II had already been de-
livered to the other Ford few min
utes before, though he knew nothing
of this.
A couple OF days later, Walter Ford
called at the money order division in
the postoffice and acknowledged that
| he had opened the other mans letter
and cashed the order, by mistake, but
he had not discovered his error until
he
accompanying letter would have ex-
planned all. but he did not read 1t at
once, he said.
Mr.. Beaudoin came to Ford's aid
by raying back the SIS to the post
ONCE authorities, on condition that
Ford repor, to him every morning UNI
| ell he was able to make good the
amount. Ford reported for several
days, but suddenly his morning visits
Leased aud Beaudoin never heard OF
him again until a few days ago. Will
liam Walker, proprietor of the res
taurant where Reaudoin Is employed,
went to Mackinac Island recently, on
pleasure trip. Among the men,
bers OF the crew with whom he came
I'm contact he recognized Ford. On
his arrival in Mackinac he wired
Beaudoin. The latter, in turn, noti-
fed the postoffice authorities, and
when the City OF Mackinac returned
to Detroit, Deputy Marshal Duncan
Lyon was waiting for Ford
1t was with reluctance that Miss
Dawson neld the defendant to await
the action of the grand jury.
"If you had only reimbursed this
man everything would have been all
right" she told him.
81 wanted to send him the money
| In installments, but I thought II l
didn't send IL all he would have me
looked up and arrested" replied Ford
Ford has no friends here and was
unable to furnish the $500 bail requir
ed by the commissioner, SO he will
lie in jail Unit, the federal grand jury
meets mex. month.
Another peculiar feature of the
case is that the initials OF Ford's
mother are the same as those OF the
Clyde woman who sent the money
to her husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
MAN HANDS OVER
CONSCIENCE Coin
Worried Because He Had Under
valued Mortgage, He Turns in $40
To City's Tax Fund.

The city's deficiency fund was en-
riched TO the extent of s2s. Thursday
and thereby hangs a tale.
Early In the morning there ap.
peared In the city assessors Office a
citizen with troubled look. APP
preaching Assessor John Nagel. he
said:
II have come to you for advice. |
hold mortgage for 1900, and II is
the only investment l have In the
world. In 1906, the mortgagor prom
Used to pay 5000 OF the principal.
took the man at his word and deduct
ed the 5000 when | submitted my per-
sonal statement. SO paid taxes only
on $1,000. But the man didn't ray.
as he had promised.
The next year. he promised To pay
$500, and | deducted that, but again
the man failed to keep mis- word and
l paid taxes on only $500 instead OF
$1,000. In 1908, 1909 and 1910 made
further deductions on the mans faith
ful assurance that he would reduce
the principal, but IL was the same oil
story. Now / feel that have doue
wrong In making those deductions
and 1t has worried me a great deal
My family knows nothing OF IT, and
wouldn't have IL known for anything
but feel that l ought to reimburse
the city and have come TO you for ad
vice.
Ordinarily, In view of the mans
frank statement, the assessor would
have told him to go away and forge,
it." but Mr.. Nagel saw that the man 6
conscience was troubling him and that
the only way TO relieve him would
be to accept his money. So the as
SCISSOR figured out the difference be
tween the taxes paid and the amount
that should have been paid during the
five years on the full $1,000, and II
came to s29 The visitor promptly
turned over the money, took a re
ceipt in the name of John Doe" and
went on his way rejoicing. His real
name is being carefully guarded by
the assessor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
MRS, KLUGMAN SEEKS DEvoRCE
Would Rid Self Of Husband Who
NEARLY Killed Her.


Emil Klusman. now In Wayne coun-
~ jail awaiting trial on the charge
OF attempted murder, was named as
defendant in a bill for divorce filed
In the circuit court, Friday morning,
by his wife, Louisa, the woman he
is charged with attempting to kill.
The shooting occurred on June 10.
1911, and Mrs. Klugmap Is still In a
precarious condition from the effect
of three bullet wounds. One bullet
broke her left arm, another passed
through the fieshy part OF the right
arm, and the third entered her chest
and passed clear through the body,
coming out between her shoulders. II
was the wound from this bullet which
almost resulted fatally.
The Klugmans were married Ia
1902, and, according TO the bill the
plaintiffs life has been a hard one.
She charges that her husband drank
TO excess, struck her many times and
frequently called her vile and insult
ing names. II was while he was in
toxicated, Mrs. Klugman alleges, that
the shooting occurred.
Mrs. Klugman is represented by At
torney Thomas w. Payne
Suit for divorce was also filed. Fri
day. by Oscar vs.. Violet Bruce. They
were married by Justice DeGaw, Dec.
II, 1910, and lived together until the
following July The husband alleges
that his wife was cruel to him, refus-
ed to wash the dishes, seldom pre-
pared his meals, and informed him
that she married him only to have q
home In the city SO that she could
enjoy herself.
Six weeks of married life was
enough for Fred Place, so he states
in a bill, also filed Friday. He charges
that his wife, Sophia, neglected der
home and drank to excess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
ALMA GETS NEW TEACHERS.
Four Changes Made In Personnel 81
Faculty.

ALMA, Mich, Aug. 25.-There will
be four new teachers in the faculty OF
Alma college the coming year,
changes having been made in the de-
partments of Latin and Greek, and
English, and a new department OF
pedagogy and psychology having been
formed.
Prof. II. e. Densford, who comes
from Ripon college. Wisconsin, will
have charge of the department OF ora
tory. succeeding Prof. Adams, who
resigned last June. Prof. Densford
has taken postgraduate work In Eng
lish and oratory at Indiana and Har-
ward universities and has taught sew
eral years, the last year at Ripon.
The new department OF pedagogy
WILL be in charge of Prof, G.. B. Ran
dels, OF the North Dakota State Nor
NAL. Prof. Randels has had his post
graduate work in Wisconsin,: Jena,
Germany, and Pennsylvania, receiving
his Phi. ID. degree from the lastnamed
institution.
Miss Grace Andrews, OF Madison,
wisconsin, graduate OF Wisconsin
university, will be dean Of the Won.
ems department and instructor In
English. The fourth addition to, the
faculty Is Miss Laura F. Ingman, OF
Brown university, who win be In
structor In Latin and Greek In the
academy, . . -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
AUTO DRIVER ExoNERATED.
jos. =. Ratke Not Responsible For
Death of Boy, SAYS Jury.

bCdtH VI wv Sayo se'Js
In the inquest, in Coroner Roth
achers court, Friday morning, into the
death OF eight.year-old Theodore
Brezesinski, run down and killed by
an automobile driven by Joseph f.
Ratke, June %, on Buchanan-st., be-
tween Thirty-Fourth and Thirty-Fifth-
sts.. the jury agreed that the death
was entirely accidental, and exoner-
ated Ratke from all blame.
FIR. F. e. Kierij, pastor OF the st.
Franis Polish Catholic church, testified
that the boy ran out from behind sew
eral wagons directly into the machine,
and that he was talking and laughing
with a companion on the curb, not
watching the road. The witness said
that Ratke had no chance to avoid
running over the boy. The injured lad
was picked up and taken to st. Mary's
hospital in Ratkes machine. Four
other witnesses corroborated this
story.
The mother OF the boy was In the
courtroom. When the jury returned
it's verdict she inquired OF the cor
oner II that was all and II she might
20 now" She said that she had other
witnesses but that they did not APP
pear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.
Frank Herring, Of South Bend, Be
comes Head Of Order.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-ro
days count of the ballots cast by the
Fraternal Order of Eagles delegates
at last nights session, shows that the
regular" slate was overwhelmingly
elected and that Cleveland will be
the scene Of next years convention.
J. r. Maloney of WATERFOWL, N. Y,
the only insurgent candidate for any
office, was defeated for grand worthy
secretary, by John s. Parry, of San
Francisco. Other officers elected
we're: Grand Worthy President Frank
Herring, South Bend, Ind. grand
worthy vice-president. William Bren.
nan, Pittsburgh grand worthy chap
lain, William Grayson, Savannah;
grand worthy treasurer, Finley Nc
Rae, Helena. Mont; conductor. Frank
Lynch, New Westminster b. c.; In
side guard, John Murray, Worcester,
Mass; grand trustees Conrad Mann,
Milwaukee; Leo Meyer, Oklahoma
City; z. ID. Sanders, Spokane; 10
seph Bowling, Dayton, Ohio.
Thomas Grady, retiring president,
becomes ex.officio chairman OF the
board of trustees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Charles Baker. Jr. rs years. acci-
Louis A. Bauman. ~ years. accident
NJ E' Carleton, sb years. Grace hos
pital cerebral apoplexy
Ida A, Safford, so years, 672 McGrawI
mitral insuffieiency.
Anthony Tyson. 4 months, House OF
Providence, cougenital fues.
Peter Brown, SO years. 200 Infno,
Frederick Wells, % years, crushing
In iurles 10 lower part OF BODY.
3 FcImeneno Cherco, year, oss hAst-
inaa cholera tnfantum.
Martha Staniczynska. years, 300
Riopelle, diphtheria
Emma schultz, Is years, 20 lemon
tier endocardltis. a..
elizabeth w Watson, 81 years, leS
Riopelle, apoplexy.
Elijah Buck, 66 years, Grace nospitaL
absence OF mastoid cells.
Jozcfa Lewandowska, years, zSe
Thirty fourth. entero contis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Walter II. Allan. a.; Clara Blanc, -.
Anthony Karaszewski. 81; Asnos 81
Mansar shabady, 24i Mary George. 21.
Deimore Painter, 20, Dearborn; Edna
r. Van Loon. is. Detroit.
Otis w woodward. 80; Kathleen l.
William w. Piechocki, 81; Michalena
Orzechowski. %. Wyandotte,
william AZ Haines. 80; Christina Dod-
mai Albert J, McDewitt. 90; Lauretta MIL
Albert Hourtne. AZ, Romeo; Ida e.
Kirchner, 40, River Rouge.
Dan Mianech. 2e; Helen Jeziarsxi'
rheophile Brzozowski. az Amostosia
Emil Kuehr. as; Martha walpcr. "a.
Sylvester Kuwik. 81; Mary Wachin.
John Miller. SO; Emma Brudsr, %.
Lewis Miller. 81, Norwalk. o.; Doris
Freeman. Is. same.
Conrad Stickroth,- 46. Toledo; Mary
e Bayley 46, same.
wiIiiam SCHNEIDER, 81, Fremont, o.;
Albertine Engler, so, same.
Emil Groehm, Is; Rose Kade, %.
william A. Solman. 81; Lavina kopp'
Brooks I. Lawrence. 20. Detroit; Ruth
A. Harper, 10. Flint
George schiable. 2si Hattie Burn
schambers, IS. wyane.
XXI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
NEW ENGLAND FOR
| WOODROW WILSON
Progressive Republicans Among
Those Who Favor New Jersey
Governor for Presidency.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.--The Times
Prints the following dispatch from
Jefferson. N. H.:
w. +. McCombs OF New York, who
las been active for months in promot-
hg the candidacy OF Woodrow Wilson
or the presidential nomination, Is
ere. He said today:
have consulted with many lead
pg Democrats OF New England ana
m extremely gratified with the inter
Jet displayed In this section OF the
ountry In Gov. Wilson and the pros
ects OF his nomination for the presi-
ency. feel confident that the
Democrats from New England, with
he possible exception OF Massachu-
etts, will be for Wilson In the conyen-
lon OF 1912. In Massachusetts, the
ointment for Wilson is very strong,
Though there may be compliment
ry ballot for Gov. Foss.
81 receive hundreds OF letters ev-
Try day from al parts OF the country
rom men In all walks OF life, many
rom Republicans, not only expressing
n intention to vote for Wilson but
skiing what they can do to aid In his
domination.
President Taft's veto OF all RENE
ial measures as to the tariff has
reatly helped Wilson. The feeling
Gems TO be that the only hope for re-
JEFF from tariff exaction Is Democrat
president, and Independent Republi-
ans, therefore, believe II is their
uty to give their support 10 sound
tatesman like Gov. Wilson, who Is
thoroughly committed to reasonable
hriff revision.
ION Saturday leading Republican
< the west called to see me In New
FORK and said Wilson's nomination
yas assured. After consideration OF
he expression OF sentiment derived
rom the press OF the country. as well
s from many hundreds OF letters and
hlks with men from most every part
the United States, think am safe
h predicting that Wilson will have
he majority OF the votes ut the Ma
lonal Convention on the first ballot.
"'The statement of Sidney Brooks
hat Roosevelt's supporters are not
nfriendly TO Gov. Wilson Is no sur
rise In view OF the number Of letters
have received from progressive Re-
ublicans throughout the country. My
bject In the work I am doing In New
fork Is not to interfere In any way
nth the existing organizations, but to
Implement them. think the country
entitled to the full facts concerning
TO- Wilson, and so far az am able
through the facilities l have establish
Id they viii be given. To my mind the
bore completely the country under
lands him the greater the certainty
liz his nomination and afterward OF
lis election"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRBAN I
LINES -.

NT-sAGINAw LIMITEDs--s:ts =
m. and every two hours 10 6:2B D. 10.
Flint locals, a IN. every two hours to
. %. m; north OF Oxford Sundays only.
IL o. m. To Romeo a m. 3 a. m.
every two hours to 10 p, m, II p \.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:is Il
m. every two hours TO 7:1b D. m. sun
days, II D. m. Algonae limited daily
except sunday, s;is p M Tarppgh
M: Marine city. D. M; Mt. Clemens
local half hourly TO .. m; hourly 10
II n. m Mt. Clemens via Short Line.
e,as a m hourly 20 1t.35 .. m.
OIEDO-CLEVELAND LIMITLDs-
TAO a. m. and every two hours 10 ga
n m. Toledo only 1859 D. m. Toledo
locals. Ga m. hourly TO 3 D. m. Monroe
on" iiSoNTiAC LIMITEDs--4:so o. m .k,.s
n. m. $50 .. m, Locals. $40 a. m. every
10 minutes 20 f:1O q. m. T:t5 a M kaif
hourly TO s;4s p. m. 4;to p. m. every ~
minutes 60 b.hn y M: 6.lh p M haIt-
hourly 20 T:ts p. m. $3.50 p. m, hoofIr
Z, 1880 p. M ,. hiVO p m ana hir'A'nsr
M JACKSON :. KALAMAZOO LrNfrrEns
$40 a. m. every two hours TO ale n
m: Jackson-LansinG Limited. SIZE u
m. Jackson locals, Z q. m. every i've
hours 20 ., m: Ann Arbor only, =
m. d. m. $3.50 D. m. 3 m. 70 y ~.
~ m. To Worthwhile. $50 q ~
hourly 10 $50 D. m. 1;s0 p. M IN
~ M M. Saline cars from YpsiiAntl.
WYANDOTTE DIv.--S.Ss a. IA "a. .,t
hourly 20 s:st .. m; hourly 70 ~
p o 81 LAKE pvs-s : M
hourly 10 II y M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
Bloom Is undaunted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Private
Frank Bloom, of the field artillery
who came into prominence several
weeks ago, when President Taft cen.
sured Col. Garrard for unfavorably In.
dorsing his request to take an exam.
nation for a commission. left for
Leayenworth, Kas.. today. where he
will undergo the examination. Bloom
was viewed with dlsfavor by Garrard,
because of his social station and Jew,
ish descent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
BIRTHS.

BOYS. ..a> 500 sef
r. Beels. 423 Trombly -.
peter Zielinski, 739 Twenty-thi.u'
August Fanton, 206 Post.
". j. Morrison, 1922 Palmer.
/ Staby. 500 Fort w.
John Stumpf, zoe w. Jefferson.
Daniel Fitzpatrick. 1898 Porter.
Val swiderek. 1eO Hamond.
Frank Oleszkowicz, 1890 Military.
Hugo Zanders. 684 Fourteenth. '
a III eWarreri,s Se2 Lillibridge.
o. HAYES, 433 Fairview.
+. Alexander Gilbert, AGA Fort f..
I, n Ayers. 1s4 Harper.
Mike Kicieienski.. So Twenty7nlntn'
q ri. Guhert. Tie Twenty fourth.
Henry Lininger, 30 Uther
y II Moran. 2217 Grand-blvd.
I w. Petrie, sl0 Roosevelt.
John Langowski, S45 Superior.
Edwin Springer. 7s7 Crane.
GIRLS.
w. w Ellysop. 13s Widman.
r. j Moffett, $50 Gratiot.
Krischer, 1877 Adams 10. ~
a j. House. ABS Twentieth,
II A. Morden, 16 Esla.
b III. Baker. 1850 Third.
Joseph Pritcz, TAG Military
Icnatz Mroczynska. 49, Wesson.
lawrence Sanocki, 102 Hammond.
Lawrence Trzoskos, Gas Visgar.
Frank Masak, $50 Lovett. E,- :,
Ignatz Scharnecki, sac Orleans.
Walter Schmidt. 1850 Dubois
John wigecki 727 Warren y.
III. b. Peabody 8 .Shipherd-ct.
r. p. Valentine, lis Leland.
John Tauck. 1T campoef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
SALT COLLECTIONS ILLEGAL.
Judge Law Decides Against state
inspectors.

PORT HURON. Mich, Aug. 25.-
Circuit Judge Law today declared the
collection OF fees by salt inspectors
of the state to be illegal, In a decision
in the case OF the Michigan Salt works
against John Baird and william
Hodgins, salt. inspectors. The court
made apreliminary injunction, re-
straining the collection OF fees, which
will stand. unless overruled by the
supreme court or reversed at the hnal
hearing. The compliments are re-
CURED to furnish a bond OF $1,000 to
secure the defendants from damage
on appeal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
Cancel Railway cotton order.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--An order
by the interstate commerce commits
sion, June 10. Jsuspending new individ-
ual and joint rates on cotton until
February %. 1912, was cancelled to-
d..y, effective September i. The rail.
roads affected were the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
EIned .For AbusIna WIG.

Joseph Grabo was, fined $40, with the
option OF spending 80 days IN the
House of Correction. by Police Justice
Stein, Friday. His wife complained
that he abused her. Grabo paid his
fine out OF a sum that he realized
from mortgaging his furniture to a
loan company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
pereIIet Hubby Sent TO Prison.

Police Justice Stein sent Joseph
Harris TO the House Of Correction for
SIS days, Friday He was charged with
non-support and his wife opined that
he would be OF more service 10 her
In the workhouse than elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
Put-in-Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight.

pour,p pATTv sERy VIE ro crn = ,
POINT, sANDUskY AND PuT-IN-BAr
ON WEEK DAYS. erreF AZ
str. Put-in-Bay tnewD leaves $50 q.
m. every day. str. Frank II. Kirby
leaves af 500 D. week days. Fares.
Put-fn-Bay, round trip, week days, s0cJ
Sundays, 75c. To Cleveland. one way,
s1.15. To sandusiyy, one way, $780, To
sandusky, round "trip, same day, et.15. :
ASHLEY a DUSTIN STEAMER Line
First street wharf. Tr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
TrImbIe Heads a. a. r.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 25.--
Judge Harvey NJ. Trimble. of Illinois.
vas elected Commander In Chief OF
he National G.. A. r. today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Egs|s|lIgs;|EI;,l iISI|ETlSS

For Cleveland, Pfttsburg, and All
points south and east. leave daily 1otl6
p. m. Fare TO Cleveland ": PittsbufR.
$3.50. Lower berth, $780, upper berth.
81; whole room, $3.50. -
: For Aipcns, Mnekinac and Way Ports
Monday and saturday, y. m. Wednes-
days and Fridays. ESQ. ~
days. 500 .. m. Sundays and hoiidsys,
400 d. m. - = =.
week End Excurricns every satur9
day, Cleveland. S2.E0; Buffalo. $780, Ne.
agara Falls Sc Round trip returning
in time for business Monday morning.
For Maekinse Isisnd--Speclal steam
er service Mondays s;3o a. m, Thurs
at dodsrich. Ont, every Friday ups
bound and Saturday downbound.
CITY Ticket Ofnces-Majestic BIdk.v
Is7 woodward-nve.. 174 0risvvofd-stsf Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
HELP wANrrD-r.rlMALr.

sIECK--Aug. Is. 1911, at harper hos
Pi,s ASspst SLEEK husband a, q the be
Mrs. VIM. b Leckner. Otto Sleek.
Mrs. VIM. Snss. Mrs. &c. A. Kruger,
Mrs. DIR T. N Stafford. Mrs. DR. G.
T. Tasche and Mrs VIM. Hopp. Fu-
neral Saturday at y. IN. from the
residence, $50 Alexandrine- ave. and
from lions church at ESQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
WHITE STARLINE

Wharf Foot OF Griswold St
For PORT HURON way ps5ts steamer
leaves daily S:30 a. IN. and $3.50 p me
Sundays q. m. and 2:30 p. m. f-s
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLEDO
steamer leaves daily S:15 a M and
4:a0 p IN Sundays $50 and 500 o. N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25

Job Printing Done Right. Time
Printing Co., Is John R-st Call Mali
1858 or City S3st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15


En- ell medic dia. de hoy las senoritas
Santos Laguerra y Agustina Matos, Sc
fueron de paseo por gef barrio de Qua
najibo, deteniendose hajo unas palmas q
cuya sombra tomaron una dosis de clo-
rofonno, con el ohjets de desaparecer de
La vida. - -
Una de elias, Agrstina, parece que Sc
sinti6 acobardada Idesesperada y Sc
lanz6 al mar, no Sc sabe 81 perdida la ra-
z6n con iritenci6n de- encontrar alivio
a su desesperaot6n anterna> Cuando es-
to ocurria; ell paisano Ramon Contreras
tuvo tempo de Lanz&tse al mar y sa-
carla a terra con vida.
Enseguida Sc. dio cuenta las autori-
dades +eorespondientes, siendo traslada-
das al Hospital de San Antonio, don
de hacen esfuerzos por sarvarlas.
Ell motive que les obligo a realizar tan
rornantico hecho, sc ignora hasta ell ex-
tremo de que ell pueblo coinenta ell suce-
so sin hacer todaWfa conjeturas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15
COMERCIALl,

Nos participant los senores N. Santinl
y Co., de Cagnas, que por mutna
acuerdo han disuelto la sociedad mer-
cantil EN- comandita que giraba bajo la
expresada razon social, constituyendose
.otra bajo La denomination de N. Santinl
~ Co., siendo socios gestores capitals
tas La mercantil en- comandita de Ia ciu-
dad de San Juan, Giorgetti, Cintr6n,
Aboy y Co., y don Nicolas Santini Jr.
Tendran ell uso de la fir1na social dom
Eduardo Giorgetti, don Luis NJ Gin
tron, don Ramon Aboy Benltez, don Ge-
ronimo Vallecillo, gestores en- nombre
de La compa1ia gerente, y don Nicolas
Santini Jr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15
Don Jose A.
Gomez Valencia

Ha fallecido en- esta capital ell que
fue distinguido medico don Jose A. CO.
mez Valencia, que ejerci6 durante mu-
ehos amos en- Ponce y EN- otras ciudades
de La isla.
Ell doctor Gomez Valencia 1ltimamen-
te viva retraido, debido a padecimientos
que habian quebrantado su salud.
Durante ell curso de su enfermeda6
fue debidamente atendido asistido por
sus compaheros que lucharon para con-
tener el curse de la dolencia que lie COR
duce 4 la tumba.
Descanse EN- paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15
Suntuosa Boda

Anteanoche han contraido matrimoni0
en- Arecibo, La bella y distinguida tseno-
rito Francisco Ledesma y Figueroa con
ell joven comerciante don Lorenzo Oil
yer, miembro de la'respetable casa ban
caria de Sues. de Roses y Co. Los j6-
v ,nes esposos embarcan la semana pr6xi-
ma para Europa, via Estados Unidos.
Deseamosles todo genero de feicidades y
eterna luna de miel.