davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
CALLS JAIL A "HELL HOLE"
Mayor Lunn's Claims start Inquiry At
Little Falls.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 6.-The mayor
and common council Of Little Falls
have been cited to appear before the
state prison commission to show cause
why certain improvements recommend
ed by the commission have not been
made In the city Jail, where Mayor
kLunn Of Schenectady recently was I'm
hrisoned.
s Mayor Lunn characterized the Jail as
h hell hole"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06

The weakest living creature by con-
centratlng his powers in single object
can accomplish something; the strong
est by dispensing his over many may
fall to accomplish nything.-Carlyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Queer Sense of Humor.

"Don't you admire a man who laughs
at danger?"
"Only to certain degree. He may
have courage, but he unquestionably
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Wilson's Homecoming.

Hamilton. Bermuda, via Kingston,
Jamaica, Dec. 6.-President Elect VII
son planned to end his vacation on Dec
II. starting home then on the steam
ship Bermudian. He expects to reach
New York Dec. 16
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06

All the news for 10 cents ! week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Handing Him One.

"You must have seen some trait In
tne to admire" said Mr.. Meekton, cor
Sou wouldn't have married me-"
II did," replied his wife; your sub
lime nerve in wanting to be my hus-
band."-Washngton Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06

All the news for 10 cents week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06

Read the classified ads. sn page s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06

Read the classified ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 %. N. Yesterday follow:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
GIRLS DECIDE ON
HUSBANDS INCOME
Form $4,000 a Year Club-Con.
tend Cupid Is Not a One
Time Visitor.

Chicauu poc c ri. . .
binary CHM o,.e, ,a,
is the "rivo ,rho,,na,", ,,,,, :" ',"e.
club" II bov IN ,
sou,h CID - ga" 10 "
is Florence c.,h.nt.' '
Indiana avo,,,o '''i
The pirnoso is o.
among votlnp uo,na,, ,,.,
bred in comfort and o,.an ,,,,,,
Chicago fathers and ,,o,Aa.a
The purpose also is to it,, -,
that Cupld 10 q ono .i,.. .,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
An INEXPENSIVE COLLEGE SPORT.

CFrom the Buffalo Enquirer)
Cornell at present holds the cheap-liv-
ing championship.
His spirit aroused by the record OF a
dollar week established by Harvard
student. RAYMOND Is. Sa nford of the State
College Of Agriculture at Ithaca. under
took to beat II. He has set new mark,
81 cents a week. on this ~ cents, scien-
t!fically selected diet of skinned milk,
butterm!lk, stale bread, peanut butter.
raisins, lentils, oatmeal and apples. Sam
ford has gained weight and finds it so sat
isfactory that he intends to finish his
college course on It,
Statistics recently published show that
the cost of board at Cornell has increased
D. per cent in IL years. Other statistics,
from 81 universities. show that he cost OF
college living In 10 years has increased
from 70 TO % per cent Sanford, there
fore. has accomplished a feat which
shows that living is cheap If the con-
sumner is content with cheap living
With college enthusiasm aroused, fur
Their rivalry in this new sport may re-
duce the living mark still lower
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
Werkman's Comps nsation Act.
BALLADE OF THE pANNrER SKIRT.

I've gathered from Fashions latest hint
That panniers are coming this way;
To visions of sweet Powered chintz
My fancies impulsively sway
To shepherdess costumes so gay.
Where saucy, puffed panniers appear;
Indeed It's a fetching array
I'm glad that the panniers are here.
look at those fresh dainty prints.
Besprinkleld with blossoms OF May,
In delicate, roseate tnts,
Each figure tiny bouquet:
A lawn with n background OF gray
And figured with rosebuds, is dear,
oh. yes, when these goods | survey
IN glad that the panniers are here.
A fash OF p shoe buckles glints
| see. as my thoughts wider stray;
Some fennel or cool lozenee minis,
side curls of an earlier day;
Soft shawls OF a pattern broche.
Long bodices. pointed and queer;
It Is an enchanting display
I'm glad that the panniers are here
LEnvoi.
Dame Fashion, come hither, | pray
Let me whisper word in your ear;
I'm glad hobbe skirts are passed.
I'm glad that the painters are here.
Carolyn Wells in Harper's Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12

to state from actual results what the
reform will accomplish. they are OF
such character that we can reason.
ably prophesy that they will greatly
reduce the time and cost OF litigation
In sucA courts. The court has adopted
many Of the shorter methods OF the
present English procedure. and, while
It may take a little while for the pro
fession to accustDm itself to these
methods. 1t Is certain greatly to facili
tate litigation. The action of the su.
preme court has been so drastic and 50
full Of appreciation Of the necessity 70,
n great reform In court procedure that
I have no hesitation in following up
this action with n Recommendation
which foreshadOwed in my message
of three years ago. that the sections of
the statute governing the procedure In
the federal courts on the common law
side should be 80 amended as to give
to the supreme court the same right to
make rules of procedure In common
law as they have since the beginning
Of the court exercised In equity.
I do not doubt that full considera.
ton Of the subject will enable the
court while giving effect to the sub
stantial differences in right and RENE
dy between the system Of common
law and the system Of equity SO to
unite the two procedures into the form
of one civil action and to shorten the
procedure in such civil action as to
furnish model to all the state courts
exercising concurrent Jurisdiction with
the federal courts of first instance.
Under the statute now In force the
common law procedure in each federal
court is made to conform to the pro-
cedure In the state in which the court
is held. In these days, when we
should be making progress in court
procedure. such conformity statute
makes the federal method too depend
ent upon the action Of state legisIa.
lures. | can but think it great OPP
portunity for congress to intrust to
the highest tribunal in this country.
evidently imbued with strong spirit
in favor Of a reform Of procedure. the
cedure. which. while preserving all
that Is valuable and necessary Of the
rights and remedies at common law
and in equity. shall lessen the burden
of the poor litigant to minimum IN
the expedition and cheapness with
which his cause can be fought or de-
Tended through federal courts to final
Judgment.
Workman's Compensation Act.
say again that ! think no act can
nave a better effect directly upon the
relations between the employer and
employee than this act applying to
railroads and common carriers of an
interstate character. and | am sure
that the passage Of the act would
greatly relieve the courts OF the heav
lest burden Of litigation that they
have and would enable them to dis
patch other business with speed new
or before attained in courts Of justice
in this country
The White House. Dec. 6. 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
GRIEVED HER HUSBAND.

Jimson was a little. sharp-cyed shoe
maker with stopped shoulders and a chin
whisker He lived in a Missouri River
town and whenever ne drank too much he
used to wind up by going home and
thrashin. his wife.
After a while the neighbors grew weary
of the oft-repeatcd tale, and remarked a.
Well YOU seem To like 1t. You always
take it willingly. Why don't YOU pick
up something and hit him with it the
next time he whips you?"
The wife considered the matter and the
next time her lord began to beat her She
erasped a chair and smashed 1t over his
head The old man fell back In stark
amazement
why. Mary, Why. Mary" he whlmpcr-
ed Nv hat on earth is the matter with
you? You never done this way before"
kansas CITY star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
THE TIME HAS COME.


.'"A'e' 'io"
va ''7 f''''e''
30 No''' W. PlNh e"'
o"'P' We "VNe"'
e'
N''
".'u
w -"
'P''7 V"''''
,-,.
''"S hin
,r, -''
,,r, "'
fa' w P0' '''' pe"''''
49,,
us rus" " w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
NEIGIIBORS.

First Excited Householder-'l reall!
rust protest. Your abominable .oNL
againi"
Second Excited Observation-Disclosures
what of it? Your COMPOUNDED bees suck
all the honey from my hollyhocks, but
don't make a song about il, do To-
Iunch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
COUGHING An NIGHT

one bad cough can keep the whole
family awake at night. Phil Disorneau.
Schaffer, Mich. says: Il could not sleep
on account of bad cough, and | was
very weak / used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and soon the cough left and
I slept soundly all night" J. w. O'Sulll-
van. 81 Church Street ADV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
WITH THE kIDDIES.

Elsie-My doggie is smarter than youra
See how nicely he begs.
Mabel-Huh My dogge Is too we'll bred
to do anything so common.-Bosto TOD
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
THE MISSING LINK

Hc--I may not be SO terribly smart my
self, don't You know, but my aneestor
ere educated In the higher branches.
She--I can Well believe it.-Boston Rec
ord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12

Real sore service ouilds enduring store
prNskAse--if this prestige Is earned anew
evOey day, the stores advertising GETS
THE PARTICULARS HOME TO THE
4DoPLDi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12


denounced by tho Sherman antitrust
law.
l have already recommended as an
aid In this matter legislation which
would declare Unlawful certain well
known phases OF unfair competition
In Interstate trade. and have also
advocated voluntary national incor-
poration for the larger industrial en-.
terprises. with provision for a closer
supervision by the bureau of corpora.
uohs or board appointed for the pur-
pose, so as to make more certain com.
piiance with the antitrust law on the
one hand aud to give greater security
to the stockholders against possible
prosecutions on the other.
l believe, however, that the orderly
course OF litigation In the courts aud
the regular prosecution Of trusts charg-
ed with the violation OF the antitrust
law is producing among business men
clearer and clearer perception OF the
line or distinction between business
that Is to be encouraged and business
that is to be condemned. and thar In
this quiet way the question Of trusts
can be settled and competition retain
ed AS an economic force to secure rea.
sonableness In prices and freedom and
independence In trade.
Reform Of Court Procedure.
l am glad to bring to the attention
OK congress the fact that the supreme
court has radically altered the equity
rules governing the procedure on the
equity side OF all federal courts. and
though, as these changes have not been
vet mt IN practice 90 % to enable 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12

er on traffic and tolls:
First. - On merchant vessels carrying
passengers or cargo. Sl.D per net vessel
ton-each 100 cubic feet-of actual earning
capacity.
second.-On vessels In ballast without
passengers or cargo. ~ per cent less than
the rate Of tolls for vessels with passen-
gers or cargo
Ihird'-Upon naval vessels other than
transports, GOLFERS. hospital ships and
supply ships. O cents per displacement
ton.
Fourfh-Cpon army and navy trans
ports. golfers, hospital ships and supply
sh'ps' si2o per net ton. the vessels 10 be
measured by the same rules as are en-
ployed In determining the net tonnage OF
merchant vessels.
hules for the determination OF the
tonnage upon which toll charges are
pased are now In course OF prepara-
non and will be promulgated In due
season.
Panama Canal Treaty.
Inc proclamation which | have ID
sued IN respect to the Panama canal
tolls IL In accord with the Panama ga
nal act passed by this congress Aug.
"A. 1912. We have been advised that
the British government has prepared
protest against the act and Its en-
iorcement in SO far as 1t relieves from
the payment Of tolls American ships
engaged in the American coastwise
trade on the ground that II violates
British rights under the Hay'Pauncs'
tote treaty concerning the Panama ca
nal. When the protest IL presented II
VIII be promptly considered and an e.
Tort made to reach q SATISFACTORY al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12


A bill is pending in congress which
revOlutionizes the carefully worked out
scheme Of government under which the
Philippine Islands are now governed
and which proposes to render them vir-
tually autonomous at once and absO-
lutely independent in eight years. Such
proposal can only be founded on the
assumption that we have now discharg.
ed our trusteeship to the Filipino PEG.
pie and our responsibility for them to
the world and that they are now pre-
pared for self government as we'll as
national sovereignty. A thorough and
unbiased knowledge OF the facts clear
ly shows that these assumptions are
absolutely without justification.
As to this | believe that there is no
substantial difference Of opinion among
any of those who have had the respon-
sibility Of facing Philippine problems
In the administration OF the islands.
and believe that no one to whom the
future OF this people Is responsible
concern can countenance II policy
fraught with the direst consequences
to those on whose behalf 1t is osten-
sibly urged.
Our duty to the Filipinos is far from
discharged. Over half million FIJI.
pino students are now In the Philip
pine schools helping to mold tho men
OF the future into Homogeneous peo-
pie. but there still remain more than
q million Filipino children Of school
age yet to be reached. Freed from
American control the iutegratng forces
OF common education and common
language will cease and the education
al syxtem now vel! started will SLIP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25

EN- TESTIMONIO de 10 cual. noso-
tros, los incorporadores. extendemos
tirmamos el presente en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico a los dias del mes de No
viembre de 1912.
Luis Munoz Morales Juan Herman
dez Lopez Jesus NJ. Lago- Manuel
Rodriguez Sierra Quevedo Baez-
Ramon Gambia C6rdova- Y. Balbas-
Rafael Lopez Landr6n- Mario S. Gel
gel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25

'Comite de Fomento.
'Comite de Publicidad Propagan-
ola. =
Comite de Festejos.
Estos comites Sc compondran de tres
mlembros designados por la .Junta de
Directories, uno de su seno, que sera ell
Presidente, y los otros dos eIegidos de
entire los socios de la Association.
Los recursos con que la Association
atendera a sus gastos, son los siguien-
tes:
(a) ina quota de ingreso para cada
socio que sera de dos dollars.
(b) Una Quota fila mensual para ca
ola s0cio importante cincuenta centa-
VoS.
(c) Los productos liquidos de los pc
rlodicos, hojas sueltas, folletos, I'M
presos en- general y demas medios de
propaganda que utilize la Association.
CD Los donativos de toda case que
Sc haSan la Association.
(e) Los productos, rentas y utilida-
DIES de los bienes adquiridos por la Aso-
ciaci0n.
(f) Las colectas que jucio de la Di-
rectivd fuere conveniente hacer entire
los socios de la Association o slls simpa-
tlzadoreS para atender a los gastos de
la misma 81 no bastaren para cubrir los
recursos ordinarios de la Association.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25

on los diversos ramos de la ciencla, de
las letras dc las artes, por medic de
la prensa. certamenes y demas medlos
adecuados para tai obJeto.
(g) Practicando toda clase de ges
tiones actoS tendencies mantener y
rcivindicar el buen nombre de Puerto
Rico. ante el Gobierno, ell pueblo y Ia
prcnsa de los Estados Unidos, refutan-
do V desvaneciendo los errores y pre-
iuicioS que por ignorancla o por mall
Ella Sc han propalado hasta ahora s
propalcn en- 10 successive, en- menoScabo
dc nuestras aptitudes como pueblo cut
to civilizado Y en- perjuicio de nueS
tros derechos intereSes.
(h Mantenicndo relaciones con to-
das las asociaciones analogas y centroS
que existan en- los Estados Unidos
en- el resto del mundo civilizadO, aS'
como con las asociacioneS y centroS que
promueven difunden las ideas del
movimicnto Ibcro-Americano encaml-
nadas a mantcner deSenvolver la Vi
da, la paz. la libertad y el engrandecl-
miento dc los pueboS hispanoamcrlca-
nos. en- cuyo n1mcro fgura Puerto
Rico
ID Celebrando festas civicas para
despertar levantar el sentimiento pa
tl6tico de los puertorriquenoS, y enca-
mnaros. "A los fines Supremos del Bien.
de la Felcidad Y de la Libertad de-
pals. y para honrar y senalar ct elem
pIo de los patriotas benemtritos que nos
nan precedido. en- cI camino de nuestro
progreso desenyolvimiento.
j) Afrmando y practicando las
ideas los sentimientos de una sinccra
ayuda Y fraternidad entire los puerto
rlique1os, que tenga por objeto des-
truir recelos. preyenciones y dlsccr-
dias. nasta obtener una absolute y
franca cordialidad para la defensa dc
todas las opiniones y para el ejercieio
de to1os los derechos en- el comun cs-
fuerzo de todos por eI Bien del pals.
Y
(k.) Promoyiendo una politica eco
monica encaminada a haccr que el pals
produzca todo 10 necesario para su con.
sumo. Importance Unicamente 10 que
riQueza.
La association uSara los distintivos y
emblenas que acuerde su Junta de Di-
rectores. llenando los requisites legales
necesarios. 4as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25
ARTICULOS
de incorporation de la Association
Civica Puertorriquena

NoSOtrOS, los que al final suscribimOS
nos asociamos para ell proposito de
cOnstituir una association para fines
que no tienen un objeto pecuniario, y
de acuerdo con las dispOsiciones Gle una
Ley de la Legislation de Puerto Rico.
titulada Ley para incorporar asocia
clones que no tienen un objeto pecu-
mario, aprobado Ell nueve de Mario
de 1912.
Y por la preSente certiticamos:
Que el nombrc legal titulo por e.
cual dicha association sera conocida. cS
el de Association Civica Puertorrj-
Quena
Que ell lugar dondc tendra Su oficina
principal cn esta Isla dc Puerto Rico,
Sera esta ciudad de San Juan. calle de
Allen n6mero II lI2 Noa Building.
Que el periodic por cl cual dicha aso-
ciaci0n Sc incorpora. es indefnido.
"
Que dicha association no actuara co
mo partido politico nj tcndra este
caracter
Que el objeto fundamental para cl
cual dicha association Sc organiza, e>
el de educar civicamente preparaI
al Pueblo dc Puerto Rico para que e..
nm future tan pr6Ximo como sea posi-
BILE, pueda alcanzar y MERCER, previo
plebiscito. Y por una Ley del Congreso
de los Estados Cnidos, la fnaIidad su-
prema de cOnstituirse Ell Republica IA
dependierte. con sin el protectoraG"
de los EStad0S CnidoS de America.
Y la dicha asociac6n propender9
a tai finalidad por los siguiente>
mediOS:
(a) Fundando uno mas period
COS, diarioS o no. utiIizando la cate
dra. la tribuna Y dcmaS medioS legaIes
de propa ganda. para tratar de cuestiO-
nes interesantes la vida politica y
economical del pals, difundiendo ideas
Soluciones y conocimientos, y aportan-
do una ampia y efcaz information dc
tOdO 10 que pueda ser cOnducente a la
mayor ilustraci6n del pueblo para sn
educaci6n Y preparation civica
(bl Coadyuvando a la consecuci0n
implantaci5n de rcfomas inmediatas
en- ell regimen poIitico Y econ6mico del
pas. rara cue este &douiera Ell el mss
breve pIazo possible, todas las facutades
inherentes al oobicrno propio, siempre
que conduzca a 81 indeNendencia
(c) Promoyiendo la adopci6n de
nuevas leyes conyeaientes al intcris
p1hlico. Ia reforma o derOgaci0n de
las existentes. asi como la conservation
o rcStat lcoimiento dc las buenas insti-
tuciones. rsos. costumbrcs Y tradicio-
nes del pueblo puertorriqueno
I'D velaudo por Ia moralidad pil-
III a, On todas las esferas de la admit
istrac;5n Y en- todos los 6rdenes de la
vida colectiva del pueblo puertoni-
queno.
(e) Pidiendo La extricta y Justa
aplicacion de las leyes y persiguiendo
cuando fuere necesario las infraciones
que de las mismas Sc cometieren.
fl Fomentando la general cultura
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25

La Association sera gobernada por
.inco Directories clegidos p0r la assam
blca de Socios Y por el termino de dos
amos. Los Directories clegidoS designa-
ran de entire cllos un Presidcnte. un Sc
cretario V un TeSorero Las vacantes
que oculran entire los Directories p0r
cualuu;er motive. Sc cubriran por de
Signac,0n hecha por los Directories res
tanteS. entire los SOcios de la Association
la Association cclcbrard una assam
oIea general ordinaria todos los amos,
IN cuaIquiera de los primeros diez dias
Tel mos de Ener0 dc cada ano; Y ade-
mas .elcbrarl las aSambIeaS eXtraordi-
narias que acerdarc la Junta dc Di-
rectores.
La .Iunta de Directories Sc reunird en-
session ordinaria una vez por 10 menos
N cada mes Y sin perjuicio dc cclebrar
las sesiones cXtraordinariaS que con
vogue cl Presidente por 81 pr0pia mi
:iativa, petlci0n dc cualquiera de
los Directories.
Los nombres dreccion postal de los
ncorporadores- son:
Luis Nunoz Morales. San Juan,
Juan Hernandez Lopez San Juan.
Allen. II
Ramon Gambia Cdrdova. Santurcc,
stop -.
Manuel Quevedo Bacz. Santurce, Stop
l6 ?
Manuel Rodriguez Scrra. San Juan.
Allen 45
Vicente Balb5s Capd. Santurce. Stop
Is.
Jcsi~ Maria Lago. Santurcc, Stop
~.
Rafael Lopez Landr6n, Sa Juan.
Ordoncz Bid.
Mario $. Geigel Santurce, Stop 16
Las condolences para ser socio son las
siguiantes:
Podrin ser adnitidoS como socios de
la Association todas las personals que
reunan las condolences de ser mayores
le edad ciudadanoS de Pto Rico o de
los Estados t'nidos que muestren su
.0nformidad con las cIausulas de in
corporation de esta Association Y que
adcmas pidieren su admission por escri-
to en- solicitud irnada por el aspiran-
te Y recomendada por dos socios Cuel
no pertenezcan la Junta de Dirccto-
res, rof invitaci0n mcdiante acuerdo
de la 1unta de Directories
La Junta de Directories resolvera. en- !
cada caso. sin uIterior recurs0 sobre la
admission de los aspirantes a soclos.
deSpues que hubieran llenado los ante
rlores requisites.
XII
La Asociaci6n tendra cinco comites
euyas funciones seran informar Y au-
yiliar la Junta de Directories EN- los
ramos de la competencia de cada uno
Y Sc dcnominaran de la siguiente ma
1era
"Comite Economico.
UCnnlit6 Inrfdinn y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25
PARA CASA DE FAMILIA

Sc desea una senorita Profesora con
conocimientos de las lenguas inglesa
espanola, asi como de Piano, para qu.. Sc
haga cargo de la educaci6n de dos nj
mas, siendo sus servicios bien retritui-
dos.
Inutil dirigirse sin buenas referen-
cias
Dirigir las solicitudes a Gabriel
Hernandez, Vega Alta, P. r.
LIBROS DE MISA - CARTERAA
En- ol BOLETIN MERCANT1L
EsQuina, Fortaleza y San JoA&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25

La association uSara los distintivos Y
emblenas que acuerde su Junta de Di-
rectorcs. llenando los requisites legales
necesarios. e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25

La Asociaci6n celcbrar5 una assam
5lea general ordinaria todos los amos,
en cuajqtiera dc los primeros diez dias
iel mos de .Enero de cada ano; Y ade-
mas celcbrard las aSambIeas eXtraordi-
narias que acerdare la Junta dc Di-
rectores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25

Que el nombrc legal titulo por e.
cual dicha association sera conocida, eS
el de Association Civica Puertorri-
quena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25

La Asociaci6n tendra cinco comites
cuyas funciones ser5n informar y at
Xiliar la .Junta de Directories Ell los
ramos de la competencia de cada uno.
y Sc dcnominaran de la siguiente ma
nera:
"Comite Econ6mico =
"Comite Jurfdico.