davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

Oct b9nbte for nogen aar lioer,
at en- norbairifanif Sppoing frenfei
oen f~ranife &oniul, buorefter Den
iranife Stot ~afienote ct &rigslfif
UNDER abmiral 9upetits &ommanbo
for at freeze Spreisning.
Hnturligpis erfienbte Sspoingell,
iom t9ltfte poa arigsifibets &aro.
ner, at ban bopoe banolet ouerilet %
inobso Iomiralen til ct Seitmaaltio.
&oniulen aooarte Iomiralen. "Sp.
rem er fienbt for at bore onbifabs.
iulb, og naar ban itrpger lit SfiGg
og imiler, fan De bore iiffer paa,
at ban bar noget onbt ifinoe."
"Gi faar ie," ipareoe Ibmiralen.
San inofanot Jig. til Soften %
blep ntobtot meb mango sgresbepis-
ringer; men ba ban lao peb gorbet,
isltc ban, at bans 500 rerte peb
llogct blsot. San bpiet Jig neo og
ioo en- pelOig 2epe, iom piite San-
Der.
Seubineen 10 % itreg lit Sfies.
Nomiralen bite imiolertio life
oct ringeite Segn poa Srpgt.
"@ip mig mine Biitoler!" befas
lebe ban i'm Siener, iom ltrar eiter
bro9te bam Saabnene. abmiralcn
la Dem peb Siben al Jig paa goroet;
men Sspoingen peobleo at le %
itrpge lit Sfipg.
Sig Ionliralen," ia ban til Col
fen, at huiS ban bar tat Eiitplerne
trent for at ifpoe min Sepe, ioa
o1ler De life til set"
Ga @omiralen bapOe faat bellne
@eifeo, Loo ban Solfen ipare: sig
bans Ssi6eb, at mine Eiltoler life
ligger Der for at ifpbe 2epen, men
for at ifpOe bam ielp peo BEN ferite
iienotlige SeuGgelie 2epen sisr."
Smilet foriuanot ira Sepoineens
2rber. "ltin 2epe er gobt bresie.
ret, ia ban ipagiGroig; men iDnes
De life ont hans Hprppr, ifal ieg
ejerne ienbe bam bort"
Gaa ct Sinf al bam %ioripanot 50.
ben, % MI bar set gomiralens Sur
til at lie pg itrpge lit SfiGs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
Sen ~bjcmmelaoeoc $50.
itciirmp opcrraifcr dig
Stanier enoo9 &i9boife burs
ti9. On Namilieforipnin9
for Gu biGie YriS.

Ser or CT biemmeIapet MIiooel Tom siebIiffe.
liz pirier pau en- Sniie % iom / &eeeIen bill
furere oct melt baIitarriee liIiGIse paa "a Ii.
nier. Senne Secept er Tor en- 9int - moi for
Ell bel SomiIic. 9e ian life iisbe faa meser
eaer iaa goo iGroieIapet Softeiait for $3.50
SpIss en- Gint sranuIeret Suffcr / n gint
narut Sdno 90 rsr ON / 2. Minuier. SpIo 2Ia
uuie Giuer (ior so Gcuis) saa en- gints SIaRe
% tiI'rt perpaa Suiferfirupen. Gen boIoer Iis
ilIeicnmen 90 bar en- beoaseIis Smaa -
guru liter oen. Stranimcr op sgppeiiten %
er let aiisrenoe, bpiItet punnpuser Soitens 0p.
bsr.
Sc iienoer fnnife i'll ben meoicinffe grroi
al Suruerirnit, unar bet aiRloer al bebanolc
siithuta, groniit 90 andre Salsonoer, iaare
9unaer etc. Ter er intet beare. giner er
ben Ireit oeroiiuIoe ioueeuirerese gIanoiua af
&orpan SSbiie Gine 9rtrdit, rig paa @nniaeol
OF ole DC natnrlia beIbreosnoe geiiunooeIe.
Inore 9rcparaier bigger life til oenne SpIriti.
BE burtiee ~SirfniHaer al bette biIliae Wfiss
Del bar iIa'iet BET Senuer / 5liineer al Stem
| De Soreneoe Sidier "a Canada, bpiifet iors
ilarer at oen oite er bet eiterlianei ON emo
aloris iueo Nels.
On @aranii for ahioIut Siltreeshes ener
Senaene tiibdse iirafs, irlser Teo Rseepten.
ScreS Spoibefer iGlger 4iHer eaer bill Ifnife
ben. 3eis life beiiiI fra Abe 9iney Go, 81.
SSapne, Sno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

SuiGcrier, men ieg peo al min
Caters 0eifriueIie al banr, at ban
er en- patfer % itotelig Wtano %
meo langt SelifiGg, % I'M poper
henre ~glotrogeOe Ssmmel at foloe
mig Tor Spigermorl"
",Sn, min tirre Suigermor", ia
&r. @rigiep itorIeenoe mlSt | i'm
6ororgclie, LEG bar 10 netop ioag
raget al mig SfiGgget bare ror at
bebase Spigermor, iom ifrep til
Winifreo, at bun life firnoe taale
itjpggeoe Wanofolf."
Nle DC tiliteoeprrenbe Itirret iors
.bonlet poa DC tuenbe Barter. 5 oct
lammc traobte Sr. SoneS, iom man
hopoc %teIeioneret otter, mo paa 80.
litlfomnneret og ropte:
"Wtcn fiprc @igiep, er oct poa
Den Waooe bu CT noe % msoer
DIN Spigermor?"
ga, oct or bet!" iparte Sr. @ig.
lcD me0 en- 9lanoing al gitterbeb
% Dtoro.
st 2ie6lif ieuere lao Spigerien
o9 Spigermor, Den iioite meo Sslp.
~Iteerne i S~aonoen. iommen / Ell
Groife for at lie biem til @iiiireo
% iorflore for aonen, bporleoc3
bette hama iamnlen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

bortimoo ,Suiet, bpor hans Ssn %
Worgretbe Eaical bapoe isgt Spile
paa S%tentrappen. Ssritiee efter
Spiaet foririifet De fig mleo Ell S9.
ifebrif, og Den ilngc Wanb b9pet tit
8Ias og iaa Den utige Hise opbt inc
/ ginene.
Store gamle 8en," iagbe but
eamle Came parmt, "por 0rsm bar
ingen Saarifab nGret, % bore Barn
oil bremnte ben tilei1oe."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
GALILEE.
Especial to The Citizen)

Galllee, June -.
Miss Alma Canfield, who has a
severe cold, is still quite indisposed.
Mrs. A. d. Rutledge has made
great improvements Non her premises
by having a cement walk laid and the
yard filled and terraced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tegeler re-
turned to their home at Milanville
yesterday and last evening were
kindly greeted by a goodly number
of friends who welcomed them with
a skimmerton.
Calvin Schweighofer and family
visited Mrs. Bertha Rutledge on Sun
day.
Miss Anna d. Tyler returned home
Sunday from a short stay with rela-
tives at Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rutledge visit
ed friends and relatives at Rileyville
recently.
The w. C. r. U. met with Mrs.
Sarah Keesler on Wednesday, June
26.
Miss Vera Rutledge Of this place
and Coe Rutledge of Rutledgedale,
are attending the exercises of the
Technical High school of Scranton,
from which their cousin, Miss Louilla
eager was graduated Wednesday
evening, June 19.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
LAKE COMO.
Especial to The Citizen
Lake Como. June

Lake como, June q.
Preparations have been completed
for rousing Fourth of July cele-
bration at this place. The music
will be furnished by the Hancock, n.
Y, band. The order of the day will
be as follows:
Flag raising at a. m. Noon din
ner in the hall furnished by the La
dies Aid society. p. m, program
in the grove, consisting of music,
songs and an grafton. Miss Edna
Bortree will read the Declaration OF
independence. Rev. William S. Ger
man will deliver the grafton. Miss
Muriel German will sing a solo. 3 p.
m, base ball, Shehawken and Lake
Como teams. s p. m, fireworks and
illumination. Refreshments will be
on sale in the grove.
The Epworth League will hold a
strawberry and ice cream social on
next Friday evening at the Gilchrist
The Underwood family have occu-
pied their cottage this week, having
moved from Bloomfield, N. J.
Quite a number of boarders are to
be seen at the various cottages and
hotels.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
LOOKOUT.
Especial to The Citizen.)
Lookout, June .

Lookout, June q.
Ellis Maudsley, who is spending
the summer at Rileyville, spent Sun
day at his home here.
Mrs. James Osborne and daughter,
Marion, visited friends at Galilee
last week.
L. L. Teeple spent Sunday at Fos-
terdale, n. Y.
Mrs. ]. G. Hill entertained friends
from Honesdale on Sunday.
There will be a picnic in Mrs.
Daney's grove July 4. Proceeds to
apply on pastors salary
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Hill and
Mrs. j. G. Hill made trip to Equi-
nunk, Tuesday.
Mildred Teeple of Pond Eddy, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Teeple.
Mrs. Reuben Stalker and son of
Washington, d. c., are spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kellam.
Sophia Blum, who attended state
normal school at East Stroudsburg,
is home for the summer vacation
Mrs. Jesse Hathaway is very low
at this writing.
Mrs. A. Daney and Mrs. F. Lester
called on friends at Union, Tuesday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
MAPLEWOOD.

MapIeWOOd, June 70.
Lyle Jones has opened his stand
back of the station for the season.
The Maplewood team won their
first league game Saturday by su-
perior playing, The feature of the
game was the battery work of Black
and l. Ball, also of center fielder o.
Keene. Black deserved a shut out
as he held the opposing team score
less for six innings, only one man
getting TO third base in that time.
The trouble came when two infield
errors let three runs across in the
seventh inning. Bell nailed every
man but two who tried to steal.
Keene made some hair-raising shoe
top catches that cut off runs twice.
The final score: Maplewood 6; Saco
3. Hollisterville defeated Salem 10
TO 8. Standing of the clubs OF the
Glover League:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
A. L. SELIGMAN KILLED.
New York Banker Tossed From Tour
ing Car-Dies Instantly.

New York Banker Tossed From Tour
ing car-Dies Instantly.
New York, June 25.-Alfred L. Seiig-
man, brother Of Isaac n. Sehgman,
head of the banking firm Of ]. & W.
Seligman d Co., was instantly killed
when his high powered touring car, In
which he was riding with Morris Rain
ger, his nephew and secretary, collid-
ed with car owned by Russell w.
Stuart, who is In the automobile busi-
ness.
The accident occurred as each ma
chine was going at a speed h ten or
fifteen miles an hour. Mr.. Seiigman
was hurled from his seat In the ton
neau Ike Il skyrocket and lanfbed ON
his head on the sidewalk In front of
two policemen. His body was taken
TO the police station, from which II
was later taken 10 his home
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
COCHECTON,
Especial to The CitIzen.)

NbptNl1l " L ne NlllEGn.D
Mrs. ]. L. Kopp and daughter,
Eta and little granddaughter, Elsie,
spent the greater part of last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hoyt,
at Sparrowbush.
Mrs. Lewis, of New York, is visit
ing her cousin. Miss Libbie Winters.
j. NJ. Snyder has gone on a long
visit to Kingston and Delaware coun-
ties.
John Knapp, of Howells, is spend
ing some time with his family here.
H. 1nderleid, who was confined to
the house last week with a lame
back, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Inderleid,
of Lyle, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. lnderleid.
Miss Musette Appley is going on a
long visit to Pittsburg, Pa, very
soon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
TYLER HILL.
Especial to The Citizen.)

IyItT I1III, j UHe 70.
Mrs. K. z. Oliver spent Thursday at
Milanville.
Joseph A. Johnson was the guest
of friends in Lake Huntington on
Friday of last week.
Romano l. Boucher of Yonkers,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella
Boucher.
Mrs. Howard Darling, of Callicoon,
visited her brother, Fred Greela, this
week
The Tyler Hill Sunday school will
hold its Children's Day exercises on
Sunday evening, June 80.
Kennedy Johnston is painting his
house with a buttermilk formula.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

tation in the United States senate. so
that, in addition to its representation
in the electoral college on the basis
Of populaten. every state is entitled to
equal representation because it is a
state.
Electors Not Bound.
There is no constitutional command
or statutory provision, which would be
worthless without constitutional war
rant, requiring the members of the
electoral college to vote for the candi-
date of any political party. but the
unwritten law requires that the cleo
tors. though selected because Of their
wisdom and integrity to discharge the
highest duty known to our institutions.
shall vote not as their wisdom would
direct, but as their partisan obligations
demand.
This is one of the weak places in the
system which has long given serious
concern to those who take a philosoph-
ic view of the American experiment
When Washington determined not to
be candidate for third term party
divisions and party names appeared.
with the result that the twelfth amend
ment to the constitution was adopted,
which assures practically direct popu-
lar election Of president and vice pres
ident, the candidates being named by
the conventions of contending political
parties, the party system, though with
out the sanction of law, amounting in
effect to the choice of president by di-
rect vote Of the people in all the states,
the electors chosen by popular vote be-
ing merely the instruments to record
the will of the voters. "The United
States has no machinery of its own
for electing presidents" that business
pertaining exclusively to the states and
with but slight restriction from the
federal authority.
The germ of the so called preferen-
tial primary of the day is imbedded in
the present electoral system. Hamil-
ton was much impressed with the wis
dom Of the plan adopted by the con-
vention which framed the constitution,
because, in his opinion, 1t promised eff
fectual security against the tumult and
disorder by which communities would
be convulsed in times of great parti-
san activity. Gouverneur Morris, Ben
jamin Franklin, John Dickinson, James
Wilson and Daniel Carroll all advocat-
ed the election Of president by the
people. On the other hand, Roger
Sherman of Connecticut thought that
'the people would never be sufficiently
informed of the character of men to
vote intelligently for the candidates
that might be presented" Elbridge
Gerry Of Massachusetts regarded a
popular election as radically vicious"
and George Mason of Virginia declared
that ut would be as unnatural to re-
fer the choice Of a proper person for
president to the people as to refer a
trial Of colors to blind man."
The Case of Harrison In 1888.
AS a result the electoral plan was
devised and has continued with such
modification as the twelfth amend
ment provides TO the present time. A
good enough system in itself in fair
weather, it has on occasion developed
defects which have threatened the
peace and security of the country, as,
for example, in the great contest of
1876, when extraordinary measures
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
IN OUR SYSTEM
THE PRESIDENT !
1912 Popular Vote Will Exceed
$1,000, ,000-266 Electoral
Votes Needed to Win.

ment to the constitution, which changed
the mode of voting for the two officers,
the electors being required to vote sep
arately for president and vice presi-
dent, naming in their ballots the per
son voted for as president and in dis
tinct ballots the person voted for as
vice president.
The theory Of the trainers OF the
constitution was that by means of the
electoral college the best men of the
country would be chosen in the several
districts and they could better express
the wishes of the people concerning a
choice Of president and vice president
than a vote directly by the people for
these officers. The electoral college is
composed Of electors chosen by the
people at an election held for the pur-
pose on the same day In all the states.
The basis of representation in the cleo
toral college is population, but it is
more than this. the constitution guar
anteeing to each state equal represen-
tation in the United States senate. so
that, in addition to its representation
in the electoral college on the basis
of populatan. every state is entitled to
equal representation because it is a
ctotn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
Half Million in Auto Licenses.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The State High
way Department received sufficient
revenue from automobile licenses to
make the total for 1912 half a mil
lion dollars, the greatest ever real
iized in one years licenses, and there
are five more months to run.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
The Case of Harrison In 1888.

devised and has continued with such
modification as the twelfth amend
ment provides to the present time. A
good enough system in itself in fair
weather, it has on occasion DEVELOPED
defects which have threatened the
peace and security Of the country, as,
for example, in the great contest of
1876, when extraordinary measures
were resOrted to for the purpose of per
petuating the power of party control.
Though the president is not elected
by the people, he is, in fact, elected by
the people and in some cases by Il mi
nority Of the people, as in 1888 when
Mr.. Harrison was elected president, al
though Mr.. Cleveland had majority
of the popular vote.
The twelfth amendment to the con
stitution was ratified In 1900 and be-
came effective in the presidential cleo
ton Of 1904, when Jefferson, Repub-
lican, was elected president by a vote
of 1G2. His opponent was Charles
Cotesworth Pinckney, Federalist, who
received fourteen votes. In 1908 Taft
received 321 electoral votes and Bryan
162. The popular vote for president in
1908 aggregated 14,SSS,44 The vote
for the Taft electors was 7,67S,9OS and
for the Bryan electors 6,409,104 The
Taft popular majority over Bryan was
1,260.S04 and over all candidates 469,-
S74. The popular vote in the election
next November will exceed 100000.
The number of votes in the electoral
college VIII be b31. The number nee
essary to election wiz be 26s.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

USE of our HONORABLE RECORD for FORTY
ONE years.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17

Cayetano Con " 7'oste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17
UNA GANGA
COntlnuara.

Quien desee adquirir un mobiliario
para sala, compuesto de doce sillas,
cuatro sillones, dos butacas, IN sofa
una mesita centro, MADEIRA curvada de
Viena, tiene ahora propicia oportuni
dad.
Hay ademas, ma mesa y seis silas
para comedor; IN guarda-comidas, un
chinero, un tinajero con su piedra, un
filtro Y una mesa con piedra marmol
para ell servicio del comedor.
Tambi6n puede adquirirse, una cana
de hierro, para una plaza, y un layabo
Este mobiliario esta complement
nuevo puede verse, en- la casa n1mero
38 de la calle de Tetuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17
e. Wheeler,

sub. Comisionado del interior.
Coll Cuchi soicita que la Camara
pregunte al Comisionado del Interior
que quien ha anulado esa ley. Asi Sc
acuerda, Y el secretario toma nota pa
ra enviar la correspondence comunica-
cion. Tambi6n pregunta el mismo De-
legado 81 va ha sido nombrada la Co.
mission que ha de inyestigar acerca de
la legalidad del nombramiento del Sc
nor Warren F. Allen Entonces el Pre-
sidente la nombre compuesta de los Sc
6ores Georgetti, Coli Cuchi y Rivera.
Diaz Navarro pide que Sc traiga de-
Ia Comisi6n donde Sc habia enviado, Ia
carta, Sc ponga en- la orden del dia Z s.
discuta en- comisi6n. total Aprobado
En- comisi6n total
FL secretario lee. a solicitud. la carta
IN question De Diego hace algma~
preguntas a Santini dice que, cierta-
mente, Ia secci6n4 de la ley correspon-
dicnte. aprobada IN 9 De mario de 1905
fut derogada en- 1906
Daz Navarro hace extensas conside-
racioucs acerca de los procedimientos
arbitraiios lie algunos funeionario~
eNotico> One traspasa ya los limites dr
Ia paciencia 10 que viene sucediendo
4 que I'm funcionario. al eXigirsele y
cJmpimento De una ley, olga que esta
temperament" anuada Exphca
qe una yez fut donde m Comisionado
del Interior preguntarle porque no s.
cumplia al pie de la letra> una ley d.
carreteras y que aquel Comisionado Il
eouteSto: esa carretera no Sc hara tai
como dice la ley porqne mi no me da
Ia CANA. \ no IS ESQ solo. sigue di
ciendo el senior Diaz Navarro, sino aue
tampoco Sc ha cumplido le ley due or
dena la construction de nm Capitoho.
graciaS esos Comisionados ane Sc.
tuan por si y ante 81 > la Camara
de Delegados permite que Sc sigan co
metiendo esos abus0s incalihcableS.
| noSotros estamos demds aqui. Cree que
proceden dos resoluciones. Una priva-
da que afecta los intereses del senor
Santini, y ese debe resolverla 6l inter
poniendo ante los rribunaes un Man
damns' contra 4 Comisionado. Y Ia
otra p6blica, la que afecta la Camara
eSta dcbe resolverse poniendo un ca
| bic al Presidente de los Estados Unidos
exigiendo que Sc obligue a cumplir IA
ley esos funcionarios.
| (Continuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17
Peticiones.

FL Concejo Municipal he San Ger
man solieita la promulgaci6n IL .eyes
que autorieen a dicho Municipio in
vertir IN Obras Publcas Il sobraute
que resulte en- caja como consccacucia
de la liquidation del Presupue~to de
1910 1917, otorgar e~crituras
traslativas De dominic de ciertos ,ola-
reg que faeron de su propiedad y que
yendi6 particulars para fines de- ar
banizaci0n
Escrito de varios vecinos IT, Palo Sc
co so4icitando Sc establezca en- dicho ba-
rrio una Ofcina de Registro Civil.
Demetrio Valera, vecino lie Santa
Isabel. solicita Sc ample hasta TO amos
la edad para ser admitido examen en-
el Seryicio Civil
FL Alcalde DE Bayam6n soIicita $ en-
'miende la Ley del Seryicio Civil en- el
sentido de que puedan instalarse de
pendencias auxiliares de dicho Servi-
cio en- los poblados que 10 requieran
Solicitud De la ,Junta De Defensa de
los propietarios urbanos de Santarcc,
pidiendo Sc les de oportunidad dc com
parecer ante la Camara ante quien CO.
rresponda para formular sus alegacio-
mes con respecto al proyectado ensan-
che de la carretera de Santurce y acom-
panando los acuerdos adoptados sobre
Il particular EN- sus Sesiones de 81 de
Diciembre 1911 y 2 Y 4 de Eenero,
1912.
La Sociedad An6nima, Tranvia de
Mayaguez, solicita Sc lie relieve del pa
90 de La patente municipal que le ha
sido impuesta por ell Ayuntamiento de
dicha Ciudad
III Delegado senor Santini da cuenta
de haber solicitado del Comisionado
del Interior Sc registre una marca dc
abono, y que este Sc neg6 en- la siguien,
tie carta que, traducida iteralmente
dice asi:
Sres. W. Santini y Co.
Caguas.
Contestando a la suya de Enero
permitame advertirle que al tempo dc
recibir su solicitud referente al registrc
de abono *Imperial" Ell asunto fue ele
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17

vado a las autoridades competentes y
contestaron que la anterior ley respec-
to al Registro d. Abonos ha sido tempo
ralmente anulaoa pendiente de legis-
laci6n.
In vista de este informe, Sc ha pen
sado ser convenieute desatender el re-
gistro de Abonos Quimicos hasta ulte-
rior noticia de legislation al efecto.
Respetuosamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17
Luis Munoz Rivera,
Comisionado Residente

Comisionado Residente
- acuerda dejar para manana la
discussion del asunto que trata este ca
Bile
Sc le concede licencia hasta el vein
ticiuco del corriente al Delegado senor
Cer1ony quicn pasa por la pena de te-
ncr enferma a su sonora madre
y no habicndo ningun otro asunto dc
que tratar >c dio por terminada Ia Sc
sion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17

rriqHoHo Sc conserva sir netrato.
Incierto es ell lugar donde la muerte
nos espera, dice Seneca La cruel sega
dora tronch6 el arbol de la existencia de
Power cuando la aureola de Ia gloria
circundaba srls sienes
CayetGno Con y 1'0ste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17
San Juan.

Obedeciendo norma Bills scparado
sobre las diversas fases del problcma
insuar noche sabado uItimo introdujo
Chairman Jones uno concediendo ciu-
dadania.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17
Consejo Executive.

Por no haber habido "quorurs no
celcbro session aver. martes, este i'm
portaute euerpo legislative.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17

Contestando a la suya de Enero
permitame advertirle que al tempo do
recibir su solicitud referente al registrc
de abono Imperial Ell asunto fue ele
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-20

<
injuries received in Masonic pa
rade yesterday when he slipped
and fell on sidewalk.
New York.-3Oo moving pic
ture men have organized to fight
adverse legislation.
New York.-Captain of steam
er Li1ford that has just reached
Hamburg reported finding of 3
bodies of Titanic victims $40
miles from spot where liner sank.
New York.-Folk Rhonheimer,
so, wealthy real estate man, fell
down stairs. Killed Mrs. Mary
Murphy, housekeeper, held by po-
lice, believed to have struck him.
White Plains, N. Y.-Mrs. An
ME Hubbard, Tompkins Corners,
attempted to hang picture of
Roosevelt on wall. Fell and frac-
tured skull May die.
New York.-Roosevelt has re-
fused to join New York Mems
League for Woman Suffrage.
Baltimore. Theodore A. Bell,
California friend of Roosevelt and
Bryan, may be put up against Al
ton B. Parker for temporary
chairman of Democratic conven-
ton.
New York. - Reported that
Russian Duma has asked appro-
priation of 100000 roubles to
develop cotton plantations and
make Importation, from United
States unnecessary. -.
New York.-Henry c. Prick,
millionaire, has withdrawn offer
to give city Lenox library build