davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-05
Midsummer Sale
at NIillison S.
BARGAIN HOUSE.

Men :, fire shirts, Jegujar 81 shirt,
ms pri is 33c Boys SOC shirt,
ny price is 25c. Men fancy drop
ST ched hos .S, pair for 23c. Men s
un1crWra,. , pair drawers for soc.
shirts he ~anc. Mon snight gown
l3c. Boys and gir.s caps for 25c.
Men : susre"drrN as low as 3 pair
for 25c BOYS 5copair. Men $ stiff
buSUm shirt, Only pc apiece.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-05

= ~ tia rsai oatate Of
I y Harris CamaIIoT i,
ss'ea
II - HaFY's County
IL - Equity,
= D.
- tha curt, this sth
'fitTra Report made
entitled eap, 10 FAtI-
"s% ssuss ~ the con
fore the third Mon
= = eopy ~ this or
H. - AaTTa HKACoN
SpS z sszivs sesks prior
b - ~ 's,tses 1911.
= BILL, 'IsSk,
hBFtI.,t lssk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-05

Watches In Gold and. Silver, also
Clocks and a up-tO- date assortment Of
jewellery, Solid Gold Wedding Rings.
Special attention to Watches, Clocks and
Jewellery repairing-AS UP-TO-DATE
LINE OF SPECTACLES and can suit
young and old. All work guaranteed.
Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention.
Branch Store s24. E. BALTIC. St.
Feb, lit BALTIMORE, ND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-05
b in Style
[uality.
ORGAN,
|OWN. MD.

ND SCHOOL
II THE DEAF.
M September IL,
an; For the Deaf
= y here hearing Ii
tendance on public
! nhinR taught.
j and Academic
r7 hsal,hinl. Board
Apply to
~ Principal.
Frederick. Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-05

DIGIT
ING JEWELER
reet NOrthVes,
c. and "a.
ron, D. c.
sss2ssas
has some friend
wish to make
ay be mother
II or brother. It
or it may be a
. often them
L Jewelry and
S a complete.
been carefully
e feel satisfied
N you will
Al We have as
IN as can be
ere. Why not
hat you may
laid aside and
b wanted. Ex-
Ks. Polite at
IAMDNDS, EN-
SIN itlIW ARE
pNZES, PRAYER
AIS.
N. w. Washing
place and the man
+. VOIGT.
eals with Voigt is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-05
SHOES:
SHOES.

For the ladies', the Attest STYLE
pumps as los IS 9S- and up. Mems
fine she's made 20 order as low as
Sl.lS and up 20 - Coarsa shoes as
low as 9Jc aud UP. Ladies fine
shoes add md ends CO.. pair really
worth - 81. Mems block derby
hats, really worth -. ~ price is
only 79c. Soft bats Of a. A-nds and
c0lors. as low a. 80: and up 70 -. 80,
sucL ow Irjces is 1T
VI. L, MILLISON'S,
Lecn2rdtown. Nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Suburban Homes

% acres, on the ridge road north of
Florence, the farm home of Mr. Crosby,
q practical horticulturist; slightly loca-
ton, ideal for a country home, and IT Is
a well-planted, well-kept, producing fruit
farm. II you have driven this road in
May or June you will remember this
place by the large peony bed; 10000
blooms can be cut most any Decoration
day. and hardly be missed Such places
are seldom for sale, but Mr. Crosby is re-
firing and offers this, with his stock. i'm
PIGMENTS and tools on the place for IS 900
A great bargain.
acres, with a bungalow, in Florence
heights, just a few blocks up the hill.
north or the village OF Florence, $500.
20 acres, Just west Of the Field club
grounds, on Center street Cpaved): o.
room mouse, electric lighted; large barn
ana poultry houses; private water sys-
TEN TO house and barn. Good orchard
and lots of shade trees. This place is
not Tor sale, but will lease to right party
ior country place. 1t is q grand place
ior growing family. Drive out and see
IT, 46th and Center streets.
3 acres, at Goth and Grover SITS. partlv
improved, for $3.50; \ mile outside the
city limits, near school, land lies we'll
Harrison & Morton
GIG Omaha Natl Bank. Tel. d. s14..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
lCnnIInmna


REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUsT co.
front. Mason street. near 2gd Eastern
owner says must sell. Also DIRT FOR
SALE Several thousand wards cheap
Best offer buys. Value, $500
For Flats-West big corner 27th
and Davenport streets, three houses now
on rear renting for Si,44s Eastern ea-
tate must be closed, want offer. Value,
Beautiful home, thoroughly modern,
! 8 rooms, on main central boulevard
three lots, magnificent shade trees, IA
66Sl. Price. $4,000.
Eight-room. modern, barn and ohiCkeh
mouse; owner going to Missouri, South
omaha; No. 18th street, &c. g66). For
quick sale, $500.
SiN-room, thoroughly modern, first
class home, tile floor in bath room, other
floors oak and maple beam ceilings, din
ing room mission oak, with panels, No
go, near Camden avenue; owner obliged
10 sell account moving to Chicago, $4,000.
Two large flats, Dodge street near 26th
bringing $3.50 each, (E. 666), $3.50.
ACRES-Forty-five acres north OF
council Bluffs near Crescent, five rooms
ana barn, 80 acres cultivated, balance
pasture and timber, $4,000. Also IS
acres (lg in cultivation buildings two
miles of Honey creek, CO. $500, per
Ten acres, fully set to bearing fruit
also equipped for poultry; southwest
near Center street, five room house ana
barn, &c. 66S), $4,000.
Corner lot in Turkey Heights, fine lot
worth more money, (E. 66g), 5000
REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST Co.
18th Floor City Natl Bank Bldg
Tel. Douglas 2107. Evenings, H 2bS7.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
The Bennett Cos
Piano Dept.

Phone us for irst-class tuning and
repairing"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-To buy a good or 7-room
ali modern house, within the limits or 81
Johns parish. Lock Box 500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Playola Player Piano

Full size, mahogany case; used but in
good condition; twenty-five rolls music;
bench and scarf. Regular $500; special
price, $40 Payments, 81 a week.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
PRICE $2475. $275 CASH,
$25 PER MONTH
MODERN, NEW COTTAGE

New cottage, Just completed. strictly
modern Nice living room, good siEs
and bright dining room, convenient
kitchen and pantry, three splendid bed
chambers with good closets for each one
pea room would make a swell den or
library. Nice bath room with porcelain
fixtures all complete, hot and cold water.
splendid furnace that will heat every cor
ner Of the house, Electric light through.
out with beautiful and heavy brush brass
fixtures, domes, etc. Polished oak floors
woodwork done in very pretty golden
oak finish. Fine large basement bricked
and concerted. Everything good and first
class in every particular. Good lot 50Nl2s
near car and school, fine nelghborhood,
nice homes surrounding. Located in the
pretty Rose Hin addition, one block from
the golf links of the club house, splendid
location. Cement walks. Well built. Your
rent Will pay for this pretty and attrac-
tive little home. Price 81, 475, $3.50 cash and
S25 per month or $40 cash and $3.50 per
month. You can own this home. Don't
think because price is low that all Is not
just as advertlsed-See me today as early
as possible and look It over carefully.
Am not home only on Sunday and can
not be seen during the week. Come today
for this Will go quickly. f. S. Trullinger,
ia South Halcyon avenue, Benson. Phone
Benson 122."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

The above is only a partial list of
the numerous bargains offered by this
old Arm. This viii give you some
idea of the working capacity of your
dollar at
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

81 50O-5-room bungalow, with furnace heat,
electric light, gas, hot and cold
water chicken house. barn, lots
and only blocks from car. 49O7
N. 3Sth.
So, 750-A Groom modern house. built less
than two years; oak finish first
floor; furnace, hot and cold water,
combination lights, bath, large oe-
ment basement, storm sash and
screens. Only 800 cash required Bal
ance same as rent Look at It, 2322
S, 3lst st.
A,250-Dundee home, built last year 9
rooms, all modern; oak finish first
floor; I'd floor hard pine with white
enamel and doors in mahogany. Only
blocks from car. $1,000 cash re-
quired.
$16,0O0-A close-in investment Of three at
tached flats that are always rented
and within walking distance. Two
of the apartments have furnace
heat and one hot water heat. Paved
street, east front.
s., 1904 lot on 8Sth Ave. in the West
Farnam district; full size and the
only vacant lot left in this block OF
fine homes.
BUTTON REALTY CO,
594 Brandeis Bldg. Tel. Doug. l61O'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
NEM RRlGATION TOWN

IN two transcontinental railroads; three
Irrigation projects surroundings one pro
gtsrtinE: closest town miles either way
gsoEraphicsl and natural railroad center
% richest developing fruit district IN
Washington state. Lots now $40 TO 500
Write al once fc- reservation. Nakitat
Townsite CO., Ga Crazy Bldg, seattl4
WASH
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

We sEehanse prePsTtiss q merit z 4
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
GROSSCUP MAY NOT QUIT
u. S. Judge, Shadowed for Two
Years, Ready for Critics.
MAGAZINE MAN ON HIS TRAIL
Jurlst Even Followed to Europe.
but Says Nothing Can Be
Held Against Him.

Chicago Sept a0-United States Judge
Peter 5. Grosscup to-day qualified his
forthcoming resignation from the bench bv
asserting that If any interest organization
oi individual Is investigating his record
and wants further time 10 cloud his nine
teen years Of public service by intimating
he Is retiring under pressure ne will not
I. nder hts resignation 10 President Taft on
October 3, as he yesterday announced.
'lf any responsible magazine says il l,as
an article about me intended for publica-
ton II any responsible government official
says government investigation oG mo is
PENDING. T viii not resign and full oppor-
tunity viii be given to any OF these 10
ccme forward and present the matter so
that can meet IL az a circuit court Judge
and not as am Individual" said Judge
Grosscup
Judge Grosscup confirmed report that
he had been under surveillance for two
years by some unfriendly agency. whose
motive he could not give. He said he had
nothing 10 conceal from the public, and
that the shadowing did not cause him to
resign. His motive was a desire for more
personal and political freedom. he said.
II developed that the man who has di-
rccted this inquiry is Laurence Richie
former operator in the government Secret
Service, employed by a New York maya
zine For two wears he or his agents have
logged Judge Grosscup's every step. So
persistent was the pursuit that when the
judge went abroad a year ago last spring
he was not alone. shadow" is said to
have followed him all the way to Europe
and back
do YOU know whom Richie had been
working for?" the judge was asked.
Il heard at one time that he was working
for the government replied the iurist.
"That I believe is untrue. I also heard
that he was working for a magazine. That
report I also believe is untrue There is
nothing either in my private or professional
life that ! am afraid Of having Investigated.
have nothing 10 conceal
How did you hear of Riches work.
Several Of my close friends came 10 me
and told me that Richie was threatening 10
write me up. was told that an Eastern
magazine was ready 10 begin a series Of
stories about me year ago. These threats
we're never any stronger than that, and
we're also brought TO me by my friends 20
whom Richie had talked. I wouldn't know
Richie If l saw him"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

Harriman's b. e. Nola. second. J, CampoeII' ~
Thompsons b. T. Volunteer: third. De Wit =
Fianagan's b. 2. Rex Msgnus. - ,s.
Glass 32 ttsndems: wheelers 10 be lol a@iu' sast
or under; first prize s75; second prize, go,
First. Mrs. ]. 5. Walshs b. Is. Honor Diie"'
and Honor Boy.
PACING-2:l9 CLAss-PURsE s4oo
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
PAC1NG-2:19 CLASS
SHOW MANAGERS ORGANIZE
Will Try to Provide Building to
Take Place of the Garden.

An organization entitled the Exhibition
Managers Association was formed yester-
day afternoon ar a meeting at No. 3o9
Fifth avenue OF the managers OF the Vari-
Gus shows which in years past have held
exhibitions in Madison Square Garden
The association was founded 10 find means
to interest capital In the erection OF new
show arena TO take the place OF the Gar
den. which is shortly TO be demolished.
Henry r. Sutphen, OF the Motor Boat
Show, was elected temporary president
f. +. Haskell, OF the Real Estate SHOW
temporary secretary. and James o. hyde
Of the Horse Show; Stephen NJ Van Allen
Of the Sportsmens Show, and c. McClurg
Of the Land and Irrigation Show, com
mttee of ways and means.
Others shows whose managers signlned
their willingness to join the new organiza
ton We're the Cement, Business, Poultry
Household, Electric and American lnsu-
tute The next meeting will be held on
September q, at o'clock, at the same
place.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
GIFT TO GIRL STOLEN, IT'S SAID
More Alleged Loot Found in Clarence
Hart S Rooms Identified.

After Clarence Hart, the alleged Brooklyn
burglar. was caught Tuesday morning by
two women. Mrs. Florence Coyne and Mrs
Katherine Madden, as he jumped from the
window Of Mrs Coyne's fat, detectives
found. they say. about 5000 worth Of plum
der In his rooms at No. 2i1 President street.
Included in the great amount Of Jewelry
was a watch which the detectives did not
AT the time think was a part Of tie stolen
goods. for it was marked Clarence to
Anna. oct. 1911" and looked as IL II was
intended for present 20 be given away
next month
This was true. and yet the watch was
stolen too. II is charged. Hart, it is said,
had intended 10 give it 70 Miss Anna Con-
zales. q sixteen-year-old schoolgirl, Of 40
eo4 Front street She turned over 70 Detec-
tive Rcddy Yesterday two rings, q necklace
and a bracelet that Hart had given to her.
and said he had promised 10 give her
watch on October S. her birthday Later
tho watch was identified as belonging 10
Frank CLEO. Of No 926 Fulton street II
was psrt OF about ;Goo worth Of articles sto-
len from his homo.
Hart has lost all his hravado since be was
arrested and sits mOodily in his coll lie
has refused offers Of counsel
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
AVIAToPS STILL DELAYED
Toth Ward and Rodgers Expect TO Re
sumo Their Flights To-day.

UorueU *. y. sept 2o.--Iames J. Ward.
he aviator. resumed his coast-to-coast
flight this morning leaving Corning al 80.
Twenty minutes later DO landed jus, vest
of Addison.
TIE said he Ras compelled 90 land because
oC engine trouble Hc telephoned Ham
mondsport for extra parts and expects %
resume his fight tomorrow.
lIiddlotowu. r. s.. Sept. 90 Tomorrow
morning ~ & o'rlock. If no more obstacles
arise. the aviator. q. F. Rodgers, viii ro-
sumo his 1iebt toward The Pacific Coast.
lie has been invited bv Superintendent
ASHLEY. of the state Hospital ~ start from
the grounds OF that institution. n ho
accepts the invitation more than $500 pa
tieute and attendants will be treated 10 H.
novel spectacle, while the aviator viii have
an excellent starting ground
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
BOMB CAUSES UPR0AR
Man Running from Explosion
Freed on Young Woman Story.

Chaos reigned in a five story tenement
house al No. III West Houston street early
this morning when bomb exploded on the
basement steps Of the building The Ital-
ian tenants tumbled pell mell into the
street
The police thought they had a clew when
they saw a man running away from the
scene. and Patrolman Katz promptly
grabbed him. He was taken 10 the Macdou-
gal street station and held there until the
Young woman upon whom he had been
calling explained how he happened 70 be
In the street at the particular time the
bomb exploded. The man was Milton J..
GoIdetein, Of No. 673 linton avenue, The
Bronx He said he ran because the e1plo-
sion frightened him.
In the opinion Of the police the bomb was
intended 10 raise havoc with the fish store
on the ground floor Of No III, which is run
by Joseph Massucci and Giuseppi Emilio.
These men. as well as all the Italians IN
the tenement house, deny the receipt OF
threatening letters. The damage was about
500
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
AUTO TO RACE AEROPLANE
Powerful Machines of Both
Glasses to Run 25 Miles.

The supremacy Of the fastest racing
motor car or the highest powered aeroplane
will be decided at the international aviation
meet. 10 be held on September % 70 Octo-
Der I, at Nassau Boulevard Long Island,
By race between Louis A. Disbrow, the
automobile driver and Tommy" SoDwith,
the English aviator.
The race viii take place next Sunday AZ
p. m. Sopwith will fly a Blerot mono
plane Of 70 horsepower against Disbrow
racing car. which he guarantees 20 drive
AT speed Of seventy miles. The coutes:
will be over "A course Of twenty-five miles,
starting and ending on the aviation field.
A purse Of $1,000 and a silver trophy has
been offered for this race.
Lieutenant G.. p. Hodges. of the 9th In
fantv. will arrive at the'fyiug grounds to-
dav with a detachment Of United States
regulars from Governors Island
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

the young man while he was being treated
by another doctor for a supposed attack
OF appendicitis.
The plaintiff diagnosed the case as one
of typhoid fever, and he had the patient
removed 10 a private sanatorium and at
tended him there from July II TO August
g. The physician says Countess DC cha
vardez agreed 10 paw MIN 81 800 for his SER
vices. but that she and her son went 70
Europe recently without settling the Dill.
The countess makes answer 70 the suit
and SAYS she never agreed 10 pay the
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
PHYSICIAN SUES COUNTESS
She Replies That She Paid All She
Considered Services Worth.

Countess Bette Babstie dc Chavardez'
wife Of General dc Chavardez, Of the
French army, is being sued in the City
Court b. Or Angelo L. Sc-esi, OF No. 70
Vest 18th street, for SI.5O5 for services
wfich the physician rendered TO her son.
DR. Soresi says he was called in 10 examine
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
ACCOUNTANTS DEATH ACCIDENT

doctor 81. 800 and that she has paid MIN
$500 all she considered his services worth.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
BROOKLYN ACADEMY is TAXABLE.

TN" directors of tho Brooklyn Academy
Of Music have lost i'm their fight to have
that property exempted from taxation on
the ground that it was an educational i'm
-utudou. The Sinking Fund Commission
Yesterday voted not 20 grant the request
for exemption. The only vote cast i'm favor
= exemption was that Of Nicn-Chairman
Ecnt Of the Board Of Aldermen, who sat
in tho place Of President Mitchell who has
not vet returned from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
% our BELTS WINS A POINT.

Justice Gavcgan denied the m"uon OF
MIS- Annie T. Belts yesterday to nave her
husband. Lou Belts. pupisheo Tor con
tempt in failing to pay her 81" month
oIimonv awarded boy the court 80 her sun
for sepsraiiop The Justice said that lhe
,ootiop NAV be renewed when proper rr''i
.sr ~. offered to show that demand had
tesn made upon Belts for the slimon'
Justice Gave.3u refused to issue q '''' -
Tho order f0r the slmDnS.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

Coroner Winterbottom and jury hay.
returned verdict Of accidental death In
the case Of John Amour. an accountant.
whose body was found lying at the bDttoni
OF the light shaft ~ the Home Life In
sIIrance Company. in Broadway, on June
1911 Amour had an Office on .he thir-
teentn floor facing the shaft he lived az
40 $50 Bergen street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
MOTHER IS UNCERTAIN
IF K|NNEL IS HER SON
asTxf
1poes Not Accept Auburn Convict
as Such. but Does Not
Deny Him.
ALL NILES, MICH. DIVIDED
Man Recognizes Many Land
marks and Tells of Past Incl
dents, but Still Many
Doubt His Identity.

Niles Mich, Sept. 90-The strange con
troversy over the identity Of George A.
Kimmel, who represents himself TO be a
man long supposed to be dead, was further
complicated to-day While many persons
positively identified him as the son for
whose supposed death thirteen years ago
Mrs Estella Kimmel received $500 in life
insurance, an equal number were as posi-
tive that II was not the son.
Then Mrs. Kimmel, seventy years old,
Who had asserted that the man is iuope--
sonating her son merely 90 deprive her Of
the money she already has received md 10
rrevent the payment OF $4,000 more In in
surarce. scrutinized the man who claims
her as mother.
Brought face 70 face with the woman the
Ki-rmel lust released from a fve-year
term In the Auburn. \. y, penitentiary,
stretched out his arms and said, pleading
ly:
Mother. don't YOU know your boy Don t
eisov-n me any longer You know / an
your son.
Mrs. Kimmel Withdrawing from the man
ne he attempted 10 embrace her, stood
S-srnly scanning his face.
No" she said, OF don't see in YOU any
positive resemblance 70 my son."
The meeting took place at the home OF
Mrs Harry L. FOX, who already hau &C
r-pted ElIumel as a cousin and positively
identified him as the son OF Mrs. Kimmcl
r- was made known that Mrs. Kimmel mas
no direct interest in any money which the
insurance companies refuse 10 pay on the
around that the son is still living. but
that $1,000 policy is held by a daughter,
Mrs. Edna Eimmel Bonslett, and another
500 policy is held by distant relative.
No Motive to Derry Him.
.I would have no selfish motive in deny
ing the IDENTIFY OF my son II he we're
alive said Mrs KimmeL For years 1
nave felt sure be was dead. and I cannot
believe that this man is he It seems that
some uotherly instinct ought TO tell me the
ruth. yet when I look al him I do not
recognize him. He only puzzles me. 1t has
almost Frustrated me 10 look upon this
strange man and have people insist the sa
is my SON
EimmeI on looking at the woman aid
he vas positive she was mis- mother
.I wanted to take her in m arms d"
he said for she looked the same as years
ago love her with al my heart and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15
AsnoIi slsssa zlaasar4 Gareis


Con este titnlo pubilca auestrO estlma-
do .colega La Epoca, Gle Madrid, 10 81
.guiente:
Cerca del pueblo Gle Arayaca, en- la
carretera que conduce & la Casa de CAM
po,. sufrio. el aatomovil que conducla a
S. M. el -Rey un. hgero accidente: esta
llo I'm neumatico
Descendi6 del cato el Monarca, con el
marques de Viana, y Ell chauffeur Sc dis
puso a reparar la ayer1a.
Pr6xima al mgar del suceso hallaba-
Sc una mujer, pobremente vestida, pero
de porte distingnido, seg1n denotaban
la fnura de .sus ademanes y Ia delcadeza
de su expression.
Accompaniment dicha seiiora un niilo
y una nina de corta edad, a1nbos hijos
suyos.
Llam6 la atenei6n del Rey aquel in.
teresante grupo, mareh6 saludarles,
pretendiendo guardian 81 inc6gnito.
De pronto, fjamdose en Ia madre de
aquellas tiernas sriaturag,- dijo Ell Rey
carinosamente
-SenOra: yo la cono1oo usted
va 10 creo, seilor-contesto easi con
hgrimas en- les o3os me cmoceis de
cuando, siendo nlno, yenlais aqui con
vuestra augusta msdre.
Aquel hotel, senor-ailadio indicando
uno cercano,- en- aquella fecha de
nuestra propielad vinieron reveses de
fortuna, y hoy nos eneontramos en- ST.
tuacion muy angustiosa -
Ganamos el sustento cosiendo ropa
blanca, que d Hi.ric tiene que ser lleva-
da POI mi hiia a Madrid. -.
!. Pero, en- fin, con ser grande nuestra
desventura, SOLO ne ape1;a, senior, ell por-
venir de mi hi5o.
; Escuchaba Ell Rey este 4fiste reiat6, de-
notando ell pesar cue ]e broducla, hasta
que, llegado 4 este punte, tlejandose lie
var de srs generosos seHtimientos, inte-
rrumpiola dieiendo
Sonora, de sJl h 10 90 sc preocupe:
desde hoy su ed!1caci0n CORE 4 cargo
m1o
Acto continue despi d1Gse de todos S.
NJ, prodigapdoseie tos mayeres e1ogios
por su obra de carload
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15


que una guerra estalle, f'fanela tendra
que fuchar sofa, nj Rasia nj Inglate-
rra Ia prestaran la aynda practica que
ella desea.
Y, sin embargo, en- Paris los esprit.
tus estan caaa yez mas excitades la
Prensa sbssa asi ,borsttn !, pasri6tico, los
estudiantes yocifera1l; ) gaienan q res
trato del Kaiser. Tcdo' s intran-
qnihzador.. Bs que, por q contrario,
Franc;a no -ess sarnienta y va sufrir
sotra -yergnenza como "a de 19o51 Por
que aquella fnS, seg1n proclam6 Gle
menceau desde % alto De "a tribuna de
Ia Camara, Ia mayor hnaillaci6n del
siglo. y!
s. Jose Juan Cadenas. ]