davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

And wondered why suchqa plant as I have m in nd, which will certainly grew and eventually give employment to colored young people could not be esta. a.elished in the colored town, Warcer.
 II nave laid the idea before my en- ployer, who, without hesitancy, en- dorsea it and directed me to deed i'll the name of the Warner Land Co.,, we lots right in or, near the heart # Warner for the purpose of fouEd- ng 'Insp ration House, and l was further authorized to devise any plan Q raise money to establish the plai,t.
 "A club of Pine Bluff young col pred people had already been given permission to produce here the eX- ercis.s-.A Night Wita' Colored He roes, simply because they had read l great deal about it and wanted to have the colored people here gwen a chance to see it. When they learn sa a;;out inspiration House and its purpose, and taat l had worked out the plans for the organization Of the Colored Young Peoples Inspira- tion League of America to build this establishment and to produce dur
 ng coming years exercises of in spira,icn and goodwill, they asked for Ire privilege of organizing the first league of tais character in America"
 This Pne Bluff branch of the Leasnc wll present Fishers eXer- cise, t1) because it is so highly en- lorsea by the press as heinz an ex- eellent, high-grade production which all colored people should witness; CD tc raise funds w tn which to or ganize and Il rect he new movement; and, (3) that they may enter the competition fer two scholarships to be given to the two leagues, respec- lively, which raise ;he largest sums to help build and equip the new plan. It is certa' a'n that if the move ment succeeds, some colored young people of P ne Bluff will eventually hold some important places in the League.
 There is little question but that an estabiis ment of the kind Fisher has in mind w il be ot un.old value te Warner; and q town built around such an idea, W tn an agricultural surrounding as is found at Warner will De very much worth while and an advertisement of the State that will he helpful. The movement will be watched " tn great deal of inter est.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

from confining the Arkansas river to permanent channel, has received the following report as to Jefferson coun- ty from H. G. Spaulding, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Pine Bluff:
 1. Half million acres. of land would be reclaimed
 2. The value of this land would not he less than $20 per acre.
 3. Cotton and forage crops worth $25 per acre would be raised on the lard
 4. The timber acreage affected by Ioverflows under present conditions is about 50,00O acres.
 ). The tonnage that would go to he Arkansas river if permanently .ravigable would amount to 750000 bales of cotton, 2,000 cars of merch- andise and 1000 cars of timber for sxport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
$3.:5G Mems Shoes Now $2.ea

Another lot comes in vici and corovan, in butcher CT pIin bals Goodyear welt, hand sewed; all going during this sale, price now ............. ........... ss.Ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
INSPIRATION HOUSE.
 WILL BE ESTABLISHED
Warner, Arkansas To Be Unique Among COlored Towns Of the
 United States.

Persons, not clearly understand ng m2ttars, have been wondering Why Phof. Isaac Fisher, promoter of the scoiGred :.town at Warner, Arkans8s should be interesed Il public liter ary exercise wh ca will be given i'll the Masonic Temple in P ne Bluff on Tuesday night, December 10, by group of well-known young colored peop.e. The explanation shows that s not only is Fisher seeking to advance < lis work, but proves, als,a, that the matter of looking into the future and 3krying to help h 5 people is st Il very mucl on his heart. He is planning the inauguration of a movement that 4ywil te unique among all others for negroes in the Un' ted States, whose effects will be far-raaching and whica VII set Warner apart in a class by itself.
 While In Birmingham last sum- a mer Fisher was asked by several teachers and group of colored child ren 10 prepare something out of the ordinary, in the way of a literary exercise, with which to raise some money for a church. He wrote for them an erercise called "A Night Wiuh Colored Heroes, being a series of hero tales which employed negro characters; and he added to these a! number of poems pantom nes, mot on ard march songs, etc, all original and about colored people. The first night, the exercise got frost the cossred people nos believing that Fisher could write dramatic exer- cise;, but the second night the news had gone that as a WI. ter of 'nspir- ing literature, he was out of the ordl- nary and the children played to 6 packed house, as a long list of news paper clippings testify.
 Leeding pastor: and teachers of the town urged him to remain in Bam agham and continue to write and arrange similar programs for s colcred chillren all over tle country: and he was pe2fec ing these plans when called te Arkansas.
 s'lt had been my plan to finish the < work here that I came back to do; and then return to Birming nam whers the idea had received so much enco ira gement, and establish 3, plant which I would call 'Insp rat Oil Heuse in which I would spend the 2 balance of my life collecting ma { teriai from which to construct and send out messages of encouragement and in spiration to colored chlidren all over the world. But, back in Ark ansas among so many persons whc have been my friends n the past, l cannot escape the conclusion that my movement will receive as much goodwill here as it would in Ala bana--a certain amount of opposi- tion must be allowed for all Drsve- menis, particularly if they are in- tended to do good and not harm,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
ONLY A FIRE HERO

but inc crowd cheered, as, with burned hands, he held up small round box, "Fellows!" he shouted ''ths Bucklen's Arnica Salye I hold has everything beat for burns Right also for bells, ulcers, sores, pimp,es, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruis- es. Surest pile cure. It subdues in- flammation, kills pain. Only 9 cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

GCOQyeaf welt, nanQ SeWeQ all going during this sale, price, now ................................. ss.6
 $7.O0 Mems Shoes New ShS
 Mems high grade Johnson and Murphy dress shoes. The best s650 and $7.00 shoe on the market; ln all the latest shapes and styles; all feathers; Clean Up sale price, M.6 $2.5O Boys Shoes Now sl.%.
 Boys Shoes in gun metal ana calf, also tan, snappy toes. sWell stylish and up-to-date shoes; all sizes; positively worth s2.aO; Clean an Up sale price, now ,...-,,,.....-,.sl'ss LADIES' SHOES.
 $1.75 Values Now sl.la
 Comon sense or "Old Ladies Comforts in finest and softest Viclt kid, patent tips, all sizes anu s1 widths, high laced shoes; sl,s .s values, Clean Up Sale price, $i'ls
 S4.OO Values Now S29a.
 Over 200 pairs of the finest ol the seasons goods, hand sewea' lace or button, all widths, wor!n $4.OO. Come and pick them oa. ut II. !. this Clean Up Sale for ,,..:.- ss's. ss 2. S4.GO Values Dress Shoes NOW sz'ss
 Ladies tan, patent and vlcl km lace or button shoes, Frencn anu Cuban heels, for dress and slfee' wear; genuine $4.Oo values L.ssI as Q; Up Sale price, now .,..,.-'-,''-."-- .,.-'-,''-.--sl'''
 5Oc Infants Shoes Now l&.
 Infants Shoes, sold the wofld o' CT for soc, Clean Up Sale prlUs' ssa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

When it comes to clean sweeps The Duntley is in the lead for keeps, Why work and worry with old straw
 orcoms, When a Duntley really cleans your
 rooms. (SAakeS Eea;e) tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

-Twsnty- bonaf de sales ill two days, some evidence in favor of the Duntley Cleaner, we want you on our list. Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Bows Clothing Slashea'

Boys Durable Sul.s ss suits, cashmeres, straight pants Us oa su'.s' so that formerly sold TOT T''OV, 2. s.
 Boys Knicker Sults-hAts1for ults,s for fabrics; that formerly so'u stsi $500; go for -'-'.'.',, .,, now
 Boys All-Wool Sults-A lt, sold fancy cheviots, that former" ssSy for $4.O0, go for -,--.-,,--,',''-,'' s,tv
 Boy's Pants-EJxcellent qusao 6, no fancy cashmeres, regular sse values, go for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
BOYS SHOES.

$1.25 Boys Shoes. Now s'c. ..;n
 Boys shoes in box cali ot sa,n ,ln calf, lace $7.50 values; Cleah a;. Ss sale price '',--'..''',-,'''' '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Furnishings to go at Ri
 diculous Prices

Furnishings to go at Ri
 diculous Prices
 Boys soc Blouse Waists, go Mems 15c Half Hose go for--9c Mems 15c Handkerchiefs, go Mems $1.50 Fancy Shirts, go for ............. .......-........... 2Sc Mems 75c Underwear go for Bic Mems 25c Suspenders go for He Mems $20O Savoy and Eagle Shirts, go for -.......--.-..-.--.-... Il. Mems 25-cent Handkercnlefs go for 3G Boys z5-cent Winter Caps, go Men5s 50c Work Shirts go for 34c school Stockings, go for 10c Boys 25c Everwear guaranteed school Stockings, go for ........ f6c Mems $50 Soft Hats go for 7Sc Men S 50c Caps go for ..............9c Overcoats Slaughtered
 Mems and Young Mems Over coats-Very serviceable garments, that formerly sold for $75O and $10.O0, go for .-..................SS SS3.95 Mems and Young Mems Over coats, this seasons newest styles, that formerly sold for $120O, go for $7.95 Mems and Young Mems Over coats-All new fancy overcoatinas, that formerly sold for $1500 and S1S.00, go for .................S .SlO,95 Mems and Young Mems Over coats-Very. fine quality, that for merly sold for $25.00 and 5000, go for Gf4.9s Cnreserved Ch0ice of the Finest Mems and Young Mems Over.
 coats in the House
 Absolutely not an Overcoat re- served. All regular $32.00 $500 and $40.00 garments go for S19,95 MEN2S AND BOYS SWEATER
 COATS.
 50c Mems Sweater Coats Now 37c, Mems Sweater Coats, in grey and maroon; a soc value; in reality we'll worth 75c. Clean Up Sale price, now ........................... 37c 50c Boys Sweater Coats Now Be
 Boys Sweater Coats, in grey and maroon; extra good 5Oc values, Clean Up Sale price ........-.......... 37c Sl.OO Mems and Boys Sweater
 Coats Now 69c.
 Mems and Boys Sweater Coats in all colors we'll worth $1.O0, cas- fly sell at other stores for 1.50 Clean Up Sale price, now .. .69c $l.5O Sweater Coats Now Sl.l5. Sweater Coats of extra good qualities in all shades, sold every- where at $1.5O; Clean Up Sale price HOW ... S1.l5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

$l.75 Boys Shoes Now $l.s@ ,,.
 Boys Welt Shoes in patehl ,0, mS' kid. calf and colt, butcher and pa. 9'. all sizes and lasts; $l.75 value, r,,or .r. retailed elsewhere at $z.oo. o,e S, .. Un Sale nrice now ......,.............V-".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
RIVER IMPROVEMENT
 WOULD NET MILLIONS
II. G. SrauIding of Pine Bluff Esti' mates Beneiits.- Permanent Chan.
 mel is Plan.

The Little Rock Board of Trade, which is making an estimate of the henefieial results that will accrue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
BOYS UNBERWEAR.

oVc FOys Separate DraWerS. 9c
 poMa we ma nave large quantity of boys oOc Drawers. No shirts in , .,,ls lot. Drawers that sold at 5Oc l HIS IS a grand bargain for the ooys' Clean Up Sale price 9c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Suits Slaughtered

Mems and Young Mems Suits Very serviceable and stylish gar ments, that formerly sold from S15.0O to $20.O0, go for .........., $$S.90 Mems and Young Men S Suits New, fancy cashmeres, that former ly sold for $25.00, go for..--.-.S4.9o Mems and Young Mems Suits Fine all-wool cheviots, that form erly sold for $30.00, go for :. .$J.95 Mems and Young Mems Suits High grade all-wool velour cash meres, that formerly sold for S15.00 go for S6.9J Mems and Young Mems Suits High class all-wool fabrics, that formerly sold for $500 and $20.00 go for &7.95 Mems and Young Mems Suits Very fine pure worsteds, that form erly sold for $20.00 and $2250, go for ................... ................ .$9.95 Mems and Young Mems Suits Superior quality, pure Worsteds, that formerly sold for $2S00 and $3000, go for .......-...............$14 $14.95 Unreseryed Choice of the Finest Mems and Young Mems Suits
 in the House.
 The very best and very finest in our stock, all regular $32.00, S35 .OO and $40.00 garments. go in Cleaning up sale for ..................H H19.95
 Odds and Ends
 READ THIS.
 Mems Odd Coats, out of 5000 and $1o.00 Suits go for .............. .S9c Mems and Boys $1.50 and S2OO Long Pants so for ............ .95c Mems $2.00 and $3.o0 Odd Vests so Tor -.---....,,-.,-.--...-.., .,-,,.,....,.. 15c
 NEWS AND BOYS CAPS.
 Mems 5Oc Caps, 34c, and Boys Poe Gaps lGc. The best values you could get anywhere for your money. Clean-up sale price 3ic Zoe Value Boys Caps Now 16c
 Boys Caps, 25c values. well made, strong and durable, Clean Up sale price now - 16c ooc value Mems Caps Now 39c
 Men S Caps, soc values, with or "lthout flaps, Clean Up Sale price now '',-....,.-.,.-.-......,....... 34c ooc Value Mems Caps Now BIC.
 The best made Toe Cap on the market. with or without flap. Clean 0p Saie S.a prlce now -,.-.----.-.,..,......5 .59c
 SLIGO Mems Caps Now G9c
 Mens Caps, with or without llaps, regular $1.0O values, sells elseWhere for $50, Clean UD Sale price, now .............,.. eao
 BOYS UNBERWEAR.
 oWc Boys Separate Drawers. Sc we nave large quantity of s9 ny DUG braWers. No shirts in o,,: 1nls lot. Drawers that sold at soc llils IS a grand bargain for the ooys' Clean Up Sale price sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
MENss SHOES.

THE FAMOUS JOHNSON AND. MURPHY HANE-M MADE SHOES 4 STANDARD SHOE THE COUNTRY OVER. MARKED NOW FOR A PRICE LESS THAN THE COST, OF ITS MANUFACTURE
 S2.5G Men < Shoes Sl.95
 Mems Shoes for business wear that means service and comfort all shapes and feathers; all sizes; strictly union made; Mckay sew. ed; a consolidate lot worth s25O, your choice i'll this Clean Up Sale now .........,.,......--.-..,...... $lS
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
Continued from page 4

oone-wcll then | can work, and 50 can
9;enevievc | can embroidcr beautifully,
and copv water colors, and even sing little.
Those are all things that people make money
att And besides, over there in America, as
everyone in Europe knows, one gains money
so easily that it is like picking up gold IN the
street. HOHb-ld, Lii, you need have no tear!
WHEN poor old Genevieve knocked at
w NV door an hour later, 10 say good
night, seized her by the arm and dragged
her in.
"Gcncvicvc," | whispered, "comc in
well pack all night. And tomorrow, instead
of leaving for the country, we'll take the
early train for London. And Saturday,
Gcncvicvc, we sail for America
CHAPTER III.
MON DieM how strange it was, that
NA crossing Of the Atlantic from the
first awful day when the sea suddenly
stretched its empty blue circle around me-
and the deck began to rise and sink again
under my feet and poor Gencvlevc, leaning
her head against the rail, cried out that She
was diving. to the last day, yet more awful,
when New York suddenly rose up out OF the
water, with its Jagged line like mouth with
half the front teeth knocked out.
In between those two different days, how.
ever. things happened. When say things
OF course mean Mrs. Ethclbcrt '. COBB.
The first day. naturally, ! was too I'll TO
notice anything. The next day, however,
could not help noticing this lady that had so
many occupied with her all the time
maids. and couricrs, and stewards, even the
l.. Loft, Il l.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

hcr-I, Gencvieve."
A sharp knock came on the door Gene
We've. what are you doing here? Mademol-
selle Lady Muriel is asking for you.
Gencvicve gritted her teeth and went
But she left an idea in my brain, which some
how fitted in like a key with all the other
ideas this wonderful day had brought me;
I'm not poor: I've six thousand francs, all
nv own, to spend as | choose. I'm not ugly:
I'm a bcautv-at least, outside OF my dear
France. Turn my back on the prison they
proposc for me and run away with Gene
We've into the big world to try my fortune
why not3 But where, where should we 60;
Not to London. because Aunt Elizabeth her
self is going there, and she would soon ilnd
me and bundle me off to the old lady in the
forest ten miles around. Not to my dear
France. because my Nauquicrcs relations
are 50 sharp they'd catch me before a week
was out and pack me of to Aunt Elizabeth $
again-Aunt Elizabeth, who after all docSn
want me. For money is scarce, cruelty
scarce. in this splendid old chateau, and girls
are plentiful cruelty plentiful. I'm bur
den here. taking the bread and butter out OF
nv cousins mouths and in danger evidently
| Of taking away their husbands before thcy
even have them.
"Not Wanted" the mark | saw
on pile Of trunks on the steamer when |
crossed the Channel; and that's the mark
| that Lii wears, as plain as PRINT, mere al
Brent. And AT Lady Lucrctia' S who can tel
| if il would be different even il could make
up my mind to stand the life there; To
spend all the wears Of my youth IN the coun.
try. reading English books aloud 10 deaf
| old lady, and counting the leaves on me
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-19
PERSONALS.

Little Miss Katherine Ewers has
gone to Fort Madison for visit with
her grandmother, and from there will
accompany her relatives to Chicago.
G. c. Nelson and wife went to Bur
lington this morning to spend the day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-19

Mrs. Charles N. Bonham left this
morning for st. Joseph, Mo-. where
she will visit her son George Bonham.
Miss Inez Goodwin went to st. Louis
this morning for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. q. D. Bishop and son Daniel
left for st. Louis this morning for a
visit with friends.
Oscar Carlson went to Quincy this
morning for a short business trip.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
Carolina Marcial
Dora d o

Por 10 que de ella ha pubicado cl
BOLETIN, Recuerdos d 'Seyila = Y
Espahola, habr5n adyertido nues-
lros lectorcs que nos haiiamos frcnte
ma inspirada 'escritora de elegante es-
lilo. dc una admirable vision 3. de un
gran poder descriptive Carolina Mar
.ial 4, de una enyidiable iuvcntud Y
de una envidiabic belleza. pero no eS
ahora que empieza escribir, no hace
aqui sus primeras armas. Tia eolabo-
rado eu periodicos tan importantes de
Espana, como 81 Liberal de Madrid, .
y ha dado una notable conferencia acer-
CA de Ia mujer espanola cn el Attneo
de Seyilla actuaimente desempena con
altisima competencia la cdtedra de Ii
teratura en- la G'niversidad de Rio-Pic-
dras: p0see FL tituio de Doctor cn Glen
cias V Artes. habla varios idiomas IS,
habrau podido apreciar nuestros lee
torres. dc un temperamente artisjico eX-
quisito
Carolina MaIclai hc aqm un nom
hre sonoro y musical como Ia p~osa
bella dc esta bella artista que pasa por
"a mundo con ei alma alberta a todas
las sensaciones espiritGales, olnticado
Ia nostalgia de mobiles cosa. lejanas y
ia intensa poesia de la lcyenda Que es
como ei alma dc las cosas.-
Bienyenida la gentilisima escrtora,
cuya prosa cristalina vienc a ser a me
nera de una sonrisa pottica en- Ia ru-
deza De Ia brega periodistica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
Ateneo puertorriqueno

La conferencia sobrc ciudadania que
ha DC dar IN los Salones de este Centre
eI jueves yenidero el eminente orador y
diStinguido letrado IIerminio Diaz Ma
varro. e~ti Sujeta las SiguienteS reglas
en vista lie Ia limitada ampitud del sa-
lon dc actos.
To- La eonferencia sera pnblica
20 Tendran dcrecho las senoras Y Sc
iioritas o ocupar las SilIas silloncS con
prcfcreucia a las dcmas personals.
30 Los >ocioS activos tendrau derecho
"A ocupar las sillas con preferencia los
que no 10 SOL
\ las personals que no sean >ocios. 81
les re>cryara Ia >ala DE- Biblioteca, ell sa-
loncito d. Confcrcncias los demas 81
tlo> priueipales he este centre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29

clones Tan afortunado como ella es-
tuvo el tenor Merighi, el mejor Fan
Fan que hemoS visto.
Tambitn merece una altisima men
ci0n el senior Grillo, artista de mucha
eracia natural Y de prontas simpatias.
La Barbieri la Capri, contribuye-
ron al eXito que fu6 muy bien secun-
dado por los coros y por la orquesta; /;
cosa natural cuando sieuc dirigiendo
Ia gentilisima Cruz Verar.
La empresa. salvo algunos anacro-
mismo> dc indumentaria ha presen-
tado bicn la obra
Domingo oROZCO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
De TEATKo
Fan Fan La Toulipe

Ha sido otro gran tXito dc Ia co,upa-
MIA; el distinguido publico que ha asis-
lido las dos approximations dc la
deliciosa opereta de Andrau, ha rcFar-
lido sus entusiasmoS entire Amelia Bru-
no y el tenor Merighi por la masistral
labor que ambos realizan, en- los dos
principales caracteres De la obra.
Amelia Bruno IS tan exceientc ac-
triz como cantarte y sahc sacar parti-
DO de todas las situaciones L. publ
20 premiando como debia la exquisite
abor de la diva la tribute vscia, oya-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
Un vapor turista

Nos avisan los senorea korber y Co.
que cl 81 del corrieute las siete lie Ia
manana outrara en puerto Il yapor
Moltke" Dc Ia Amburgo American
line eoaduciondo gran n6mero Ae tou-
ristaS
FL Mo'tkc' estar5 aqm dirz horas
3 sallra las cinco d. Ia tarde para
Kingston Jamaica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
A. Marin,

Sccretario de Ia Corte.
por Jose de J Cavo,
Secrctario Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
Maria Luisa Labal

\ bordo del correo espanol ha paSado
aver para Ia liahana Ia gentilisima ar
tiSta Naria Luisa Iabal, que va 2 suS-
tituir E,perauza Iris. mientras esta
viaja por Europa, como tiene en- proycc-
te
Maria Luisa Labal Is una de las me
iorc~ tiplcs eSpanolaS y Va e> conocjda
del publieo habaucro que In ha colmado
de aplauso>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
Ex-parte.
Benito Menendez y Suarez.

Por euanto habiendo presentado ell
abogado don Adrian Agosto Abadfa. una
moci6n nombre de don Benito Men6n
dez Suarez, para que Sc declare a su
favor el dominic de la siguiente finca
Rnstica: compuesta de Sol hectareas So
areas, y 80 centiareas, radicada en- ell
distrito municipal del pueblo dc Rio
Piedras sitio conocido anteriormente
con el nombre de Ilato Antique" hov
dividIdo en- los barrios de Sabana-llana
y Cnpey colindante por el Norte con
don Miguel Ferreira Jose Clemente:
Sud, suceSiones lie dona Candida Matien-
20 y de don Jose Garcia antes don Vicen-
te del mismo apellido; Este. FL Monte
Grande Y terrenos de don Isidoro Her
nandez Y pOr el Oeste, las suceSiones de
don Jose Andino Josefa Tanco.
Por tanto habi6ndose ordenado por
cl Honorable Felix C6dova DaviIa.
Juez de Ia Primera Secci6n de esta Cor
te Sc publiquc la pretensi6n por tres We
ces en- nm peri6dico dc los de mayor cir
culaci6n de los que Sc cditan EN- esta
Ciudad para que los que tengan algin
derecho real sobre el inmueble descrito.
las personals ignoradas quienes puedo
periudicar Ia inscription, sucesiones des.
conocidas de dona Martina Moralez Y lie
don Jose Moralez, y en- general todo
el que desee oponerse pueda efectuarlc
dentro del termino de sesenta dias, libro
el presente en San Juan de Puerto Rico
26 de enero de 1912
A. Marin,
Sccretario de Ia Corte
Por Jose de J. Cavo,
Secretario Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
CALENDARIO

La ,eeei5n primera de Ia Corte de
DlstrIto DE- San Juan anuncia que cl dia
primero De febrero d. 1912 las 10 a. m
So ca!.hrara IN primrrn lectura del ca
lendario para el termino de fcbrcro y
MARIO de dicho ano. ' la scgunda lee
tura del mismo q dia de febrero A
las q a m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
ESPECIAL NOTICE!

p K. nero 10, ,Iorz
Ell
de Coreos SANTURCE
de contando de Mario
ha e
d funconamiento
No debe cuadados
luz natural Localdad central lejo de la Crretera
Sc derecho de rehu cuaquea ds poposciones
de Correos
Mr. Landis Postmaster, ell susbribe,
E. r.. Hathaway,
Post fiee