davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-17
8 6. Sc |.
Rad iedls Sahren.

anf Der Station Nep tSaper. Gin
fleiner ltnfan bate Die Mbfabrt per-
5ogert, niele Yaiiagiere iparet1 ai,s-
! geltiegen, Die miioen @licoer 5u
Itreden, friihe 2uft 5u atbmen.
Gin GROCER, frembIdnbiib geflei.
better Serr, 6eiien Iugen bon erii,
nem Shirm beihattet rpareit, itiee
ELM unb ihidte iih an, einen Der
freien Hldte fir iih Si beanipru-
diem, als cine Sunderland iib oaae-
gen pebrte.
.9as lit Wamas Tlas, DIANA
bolt aiiden fir Wina," iagte Elm fei-
mes Stimmfen.
Der Srem6e Ihien ieltiam betpegt
uno leste l~iebfoienb Die Sano mif
bes @inOes 2odenfopf.
n@ie beiBt Define Wama?"
.0as fam ib better iaaen, oils
9tina," rief elm etpa iiiniiGbriger
Sirnge, .meine @ama beibt Gar
men; Sanfe @ra5ia nennt lie TO-,
Hapa aber beiBt lie INNER Wiegie."
S6ninbelno ianf Der Sremoe 'aiii
Den Sit. IS maren Garmens ain-
Der, Die er 5ufdaig getroffen.
sd babe aud einen SnfeI
Moolf." begann Die Sarte WGohen.
itimme ipieoer, Limo er fommt beim,
iaat Diana"
Limo brinet ms piele Spieliaden
init" ergGn5te Der Srnge nihtie.
Die 8efanntlhaft mar eingeleitet
bal0 fletterte Der aleine ~pergniigt
auf bes Sremben Shoob.
,Narum tragit 9it bas ieltiamc
0ing?" fragte er mo 6upite an Dem
Sfirm.
,.Weine Mueen iinb ihrpad, Die
2ette in 9einem Saitic nennen mid
blind"
rSnfel slboli lit aud blino," BE-
merfte bas M1oden.
.Mber Der brapite Mohn, Der
lebt," fiigte Der Silnge bin5u, ner
lit nod braper oils Iapa, oenll i'd
fragte i'm, limo er iagte ia."
Der Sremoe nabm ben Sdirm ab
unb blidte liebepoa alif Die ainoer.
sd bin grer SnfeI Moolf,"
iprah er enblid.
,Sit oos mabr?" iubelte Ser
aleine uno palo Die riinoen slrne
nm oes Sremoen lSals, mGbrenb
9tina auf Den 3eben itebenO, ceriiid)-
te, Die builfele @ange 81 itrriheln.
Die bier &inoerb1noe bannten
ieoen Heit bon Sdmer5 aus goolis
Seele. wGbreno oie rotbell 2ippcn
i'm fiiBten uno Die Stimmen per-
rietben, mie iebr mon lie gelebrt,
Snfel gooli 81 lieben. Iieie Sim.
ser maren lange Elm Stein bes gn,
itobeS in ieincm @emiitbe geiueien.
Gr fontte linen fnim ~pergeben, oaB
lie lebten uno niht i'm 8ater mann.
ten. Gnolid, mar aaid) oieier
Sdmer5 iibernunoen.
.@er bon Gnh gleidt scr Moruo
am meiiten?" ira9tc er.
oaeines," cntgegncte Der Sungc,
mir glcid)cn Yapa mo Santc 9tiliu.
bercn 9ilb in Der 9ibliotbef bGnat.
Wama bat groBe ihwor5c gugen,
ibr Soar gldn5t wie mein Sammet-
rof6cll uno idat beinabe arlf tire
SiiBe."
Nboli nifte lGdelnb.
.@os bait 0u mir mttgebruht?"
fragte Der aieine nun, p1erenb bic
~flinfen 6ingerden ale lniden beS
gntcn Snfel oirdit6bcrtat. Iieier
obcr lpar .5u wenig an ainoer &C.
pobnt, bate pift ooran geoad)t. ct.
mos mit5ubringen. Giftor aber be-
iano lid i'm geiie bon Goufituren
uno reihte lie ieinem Serrn.
gls Carmen enolif einltieg.
fannie lie ibre &inoer faum mebr,
10 batten lie lid nit Den canoirten
Sriidteu beftert.
.Sier lit Wama!" rieien iie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-17

SEER 5arrinaton beciltc iid,, ocit
Sd)irm 5nrehtSliriiden.
Carmen mar nit 6en ainoern
einigc 3eit in Neip Dorf geiuelen
uno boffte, nad ibrer @iidfebr bic
Sreiioc 81 hoben, ibrcn' @obltbGter
miebcrSuiebcn. CIR bate peripro-
den. bolb ju fommell, JIG frelltc iid).
micber bes 9linoen Siibrcrin icili
81 biirfer. Sic abntc rtid)t, mie
nabe CT ibr mare, lno blidte Der.
%lpunoert aiif ben Srcmoen, ser liz
rem Hlat eingenomme1.
n0arf ih bitten, mlein SEER"
iprod) lie.
.aber, Ianin, oas lit ia Snfcl
Ioolf," Id)rie Der aleillc ans Scibess
frGften.
3u Sooe crbIaBt. mnilfte Carmen
poriparts. Siffor itiistc tic uno &c.
leitete tic ueben ieinen Scrrn.
,,&ennit Su iuid) nun2" iraqte
Ioolf nit DEM alten ipnnigen Sd
hclt, oaa lie 10 lpobl follltc.
rSo, o ia, D mic frpb bin id)!"
ltno Die mciBen Singer ihlolicl
lid Inn Die icincn, lie fiibtc ieirc
SGnoe.
vMama meint," fliiiterte Selma cr-
ltaiint.
Die ainoer bobcn nlcin SerS er.
ebert, nod che id) muBte, lper lie
paren," erflGrte or, ,aber lie iugen
mir, iie gleifen Dir niht."
Die IcuBerune erinnerte Carmen
OIL Den ariineu Shirm.
r0arum trGgit On ibn?"
Ser Ir5t rietb es, onf Der Nciic
meme armen Iliaen Dor 2idt uio
Staub 81 ifiisen. Sp1tcr pcroc
id) i'm ablc9en."
Iuf Der n1d)iten Station iallo
Sarrlngton @clegcnbcit, Siftor ct
lpas 5u5uiliiitern.
nMiioe nnb itaubig," antmortetc
oicIer, vluartcll Sic, menn Sic gin.
itigen GinOrnf miinihen."
Sbannonoale mar erreid)t.
@1breno Carmen lid Inn oie
ainoer befiimmerte, trat glooli bin.
aus auf Die Tlattiorm; iein Bid
flog perlangeno aui Die breiteil @e.
ldnoe, ole Seloer poq idDponfenoer
Mebren, Die bebolSten Siigel, bin.
iiber nod Goaingpooo,. bas i'm
8lun5e Der sSllliionne itrablte.
.@ott iei Ianf!" fliiiterte err, oils
Biftor ieinen Irm beriibrte mo i'm
ermabnte, a~us5uiteigen.
rYapa!" rief Der fleine slooli
voort lit Yapal"
Gr iprang gum 8ater uno iud,te
ibm begreiflid 81 NADER, oaB On.
fel aoolf eefommen. Sreuoig ifritt
Mrtbnr ibm entgegen, llm Den iid)
ibereits 9efannte brdngten.
.aoolf Sarrinston bot gealtert,"
'iliiiterten lid Die 2eltte 5li.
Das Saor mar ergraut. oie bobe
i@eitalt siedt gebelist. gofo aber
,ioute CT lid, perjiingen, bas iiiblte
er, ais err beimmdrts tnbr, ols oas
friide Seit iiiBen Quit ailsitr0mte,
Der @eiang Der IGbcr lid nit Dem
@esen Der Genie miifte. bciiniid)
freunolihe Zone on iein DIR
idlmgen.
uWarlm lebnt CT iid) 10 oft bin.
ans" fragte iih s(rtbur, ylparum
ldaute er 10 begierig iiber Die
6lade, ols @iftor ole Muine bon
8raiip Spring e%ripdhnte?"
Ils lie 9ollingipooo CREDIT 6nt.
ten unb Carmen ausgeitiegen mar.
iliiiterte artbur etmoS in goolis
DIR.
Sag es ibr nidt, jcet nod
nift," entgegnete oieicr.
Sic betraten Ole Sorbaae, Die
alter 0iener BON SoQingmooo be
griiBten nit r%iibrenoen Segens.
niinifen ben wieoerfebrenOen 8e.
bieter.
Sarrington begab iif iofort alli
iein 3immer, 8ott 81 oonfeu fir
Die 5abloien S%egnungcr, Die inn
geporben, ibm, Der, ais er bieleS
3immer perlniieli. IN Der 5ralcr
ieines Ser5ens geiagt: sir mid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-17

Gortiesi,na ouf Der s. Settle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-30
ENGLAND
DENIED
CONTROL
u
CANAL is REMOVED FROM
INTERNATIONAL LAW,
1T APPEARS

Washington. d. c., July S0-The
right of Great Britain to participate
in an understanding for control OF
the Panama canal was deniTd in the
senate Monday by two advocates OF
the measure to give coastwse snip
ping preference in canal tolls. Sen
ators Bradley OF Kentucky and
Macy of Nevada contended not only
that the United states had the right
Under the treaty to regulate its own
affairs but the purchase of the canal
zone removed the entire subject from
International control. Senator Nc
Cumber. of North Dakota. took an op-
portunity to express opposite views in
opposing the admission free of Ameri-
can ships in the Panama canal bill
Senator Bradley said that the Hay
Pauncefote treaty of 1901 could be
ignored so far as the Panama canal
was concerned The operation Of
that waterway had become a domestic
problem he said.
Senator Bradley held that even un-
der the treaty the United States sim
ply had made the rules of equality
which were to apply TO all other ma
tions. AS the maker of those rules
ard the nation at whose expense the
canal had been built, he declared the
United States was not bound by reg
ulations of the treaty SO far as it re-
uuires equal treatment" to all ships
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-30
BOARD
MEMBERS
RELEASED
MIDDLE IN SCHOOL BOARD
REACHES CLIMAX X-BRAN-
DENBURC is RECALLED

Oklahoma City, July 30-Governor
Cruce has taken summary action in
! the cases of Scott Glen Robert Dun
Iop and Frank Hayes, who refused to
esign from the state board of educa
ton in compliance with the governor $
wishes. A long statement in which
the governor made known his find
lngs in the investigation of members
CT the schol board last fall ended
with the announcement that he had
Cmoved the three members from the
board
Not the least surprising of the
I1any events that transpired during
the day, was the action of Governor
Cruce in refusing to accept the resig-
ration from the board of w A. Bran
uenburg, which had been requested
by the governor on Saturday and
which request was complied with early
Monday morning.
Mr.. Brandenburg was one of the
iOur members of the board whose
designations were requested by the
governor On Monday morning when
Governor Cruce was asked if he had
named the men who would succeed
the three whom he had ousted and Mr.
Brandenburg, whose resignation had
leen laid before him. the governor re.
plied; Il have an Oklahoma City man
n mind if | can get him to accept.
The Oklahoma City man was evident
ly superintendent Brandenburg for
The letter in which the governor re-
fused to acceupt the resignation was
sent to Mr.. Brandenburg in the after
noon
1t was the letting Of the school
text book contracts which brought
i5out the action of the governor. The
results of the investigation of the
charges against individual members
of the board had been held under
cover for several months. with the
idea the governor SAYS. of not dis
turbing the school affairs within the
state. The fact that the board f>-
sisted upon letting the text bEok con
t'acts at this time against the wishes
OF the governor, caused them to be
made public sooner than they would
otherwise have been The removed
members of the board are charged
with having played politics in the
matter of appointments. with having
personal favoritism to play
part in the selection of teachers. and
the governor further finds that mem
bers of the board committed perjury
IN testifying in regard to the appoint
ment of S. d. Murdaugh as president
Oh the preparatory school at Clare
more or else that the former secre-
tary of the board, A. c. Persons. de-
hberately falsiiied the records of the
toard meeting in order to show that
Nurdaugh had been elected by a ma
Iority of the votes cast in the board
meeting The governor also charges
hat the accused members of the board
lave been in collusion with the rep
r2sentatives of the American Book
company in the matter OF awarding
contracts for school text books.
The board met Monday and it was
announced that the awards for the
text books had been made and that the
board had adjourned sine die.
w. A Brandenburg who had prev
Continued On Page Four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-30

READY To
CONFESS ALL.
MURDERERS OF GAMBLER
ROSENTHAL WILL SOON
BE IN CUSTODY
lBy Associated Press.l

New York, July 30.--Counsel for
Jack Sullivan go-between Lleuten-
ant Becker and Jack Rose, now held
in the Tombs in connection with
the Rosenthal murder, announced
that Sullivan is now ready to tell
the police all he knew and that the
story would prove to be the most
astounding Of any yet told Dis
closures have already been made
and those that are expected to
be made soon promises to
reveal the 'police system in
all its hideousness
After a late night session of the
grand jury in which Bad Jack
Rose, "Brldgie' Webber and Harry
WALTON are alleged to have made
confessions directly lmplicatlnS
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker in
in front of the Hotel MetropoIe two
weeks ago, Becker was indicted for
murder in the first degree, placed
under arrest and hurried before
midnight session OF the court Of
general sessions.
After entering a plea Of not guilty
the police official was remanded
without bail and taken to the Tombs,
The gamblers, whose statements
are said to have caused the indict,
ment Of Becker, pleaded with the
officials not to be taken to the
Tombs Monday night, declaring they
would be killed if returned to their
cells. atuoh'N'
Agents of the police department"
they asserted, will make way with
us in retaliation for our testimony
If we are returned to the prison.
So real was their fear that they
were allowed to sleep in the Grim
inal courts building under the guard
OF eight detectives
The greatest secrecy was main
tanned as TO the admissions made
before the grand jury by the three
men, who have been held prisoners
for some time in connection with
Rosenthal's murder II is asserted,
however. that Rose told of practic-
ally being forced to arrange the
killing Of ROsenthal under threats
Of being jon, ed by the police and
sent to prison on manufactured evI-
dence. That Lieutenant Becker was
in communication with the actual
murderers after the killing also was
asserted to have been part OF Roses
confession
Another statement attributed to
Bald Jack Rose was that for sev-
eral months he had acted as collec
tor for certain police officials of
toll from gambling houses.
Among the rumOrs circulated was
one that the names of the actusl /
slayers now are definitely known 10 I
District Attorney Whitman and /
even their present hiding places I
had been revealed No one would /
indicate however. that the arrests F.
of the much-wanted men were in +
immediate prospect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-30

NOW Of
EXTRA CALL
ARE OKLAHOMA CITY REAL
ESTATE MEN BEHIND NEW
MOVEMENT T?

The following special from Okla
homa City is startlingly sudden. In
asmueh as Governor Cruce has de-
clared he would not call an extra
session of the legislature to pass
legislation relative to the grand
father clause or the funding of state
warrants the news is interesting.
Comment going the rounds is to the
effect that Oklahoma City now
wants an extra session for the pur-
pose of working through capital
appropriation. 1t is thought that
the matter of consolidating Of
fees at this time is not of sufficient
moment to justify an extra The
special in question from Oklahoma
City says:
THE possibility of special ses-
sion of the legislature became
greater Monday than at all, when
Governor Cruce admitted having
promised to consider the matter,
should he receive the pledges of
majority of the members to act on
no bills except one to abolish and
consolidate county offices. That
measure, too, must be prepared in
advance. and pledge to be passed
as drawn, the governor declared. or
he would never consent to the ses
sion.
Representatives John P. Craw
ford of Ada and L. T. Rexroat of
Ardmore took the proposition up
with the governor some three weeks
ago and proposed a session for the
sole purpose of enacting one meas
ure whose result would be a very
decided decrease in local taxation,
beginning with the coming year
ut was the theory of the two
members and Governor Cruce that
only by special session of the
legislature before 1913. could an acr
DE passed that would abolish or
consolidate Immediately 1t was be
lieved that should the next legisla-
ture. meeting in January, pass such
an act. it would have no effect on
the county officials elected in No
vember for two years.
"A plea to democrats of the state
that they nominate men for the
legislature. in sympathy with the |
polilies of the CfuJe admIlistFa-
ion. was made in an open letter TO |
the party, issued by Governor Cruce |
night
THE governor charged that an
open attempt was being made to |
elect legislature anti-Cruce in its
tendencies, for the purpose of |
overriding he governors wishes in
regard to appropriate and nee
essary new legislation"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-30

Big meeting at Eagles lodge. Wed
nesdsy night Candidates will be
and big lunch served. All
Eagles are urged to attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-30
THE WEATHER

New Orleans July S0-Oklahoma
Tonight and Wednesday unsettled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-30
UNCLE CY
PROTECTS
ROOSEVELT
LELAND, OF KANSAS, PULLS
GUN ON DEFAMER OF
THE COLONEL
(By Associated press.)

Topeka, July 30.-Cyrus Leland,
Jr.. one of the oldest OF Kansas set
tiers and republican politician
for years, is willing TO use shooting
irons in the defense Of Colonel
Roosevelt
d. L. Anthony, congressman from
the fifth district, is sending out Il
story to ali the Kansas papers that
| Leland and Matt Crabtree, a poll
tician at Troy had an alteration
about congressional politics Troy,
and that Leland drew revolver
and ended the fuss MIR Leland said
that congressional politics was never
mentioned. In signed statement
he said:
II wish to deny emphatically the
story in which it is made to appear
a heated conversation engaged IN
by myself and one Matt Crabtree,
in front of my office here, and any
thing to do with the contest for
congress between Judge w. J. Stuart
and Dan Anthony.
All About Teddy.
The congressional matter was
not mentioned either by Crabtree or
myself. nor were the names of the
candidates mentioned The trouble
was over a bitter denunciation 0f
Colonel Roosevelt by Crabtree in
front of my office. | have a pic
ture of Colonel Roosevelt In my win
dow and when heard Crabtree
cursing Roosevelt and speaking OF
him as a drunkard. it made my
blood boil / stepped to the door of
my office and told him he should
not defame an eX-presdent in that
way He resented II and then |
went back into my Office and got a
revolver and told him to move on,
ana he did move on.
i simply did not propose to listen
to this abuse and vilifcation OF
Colonel Roosevelt and the lying |
charge that he Is drunkard. The |
campaign was not |
and it had no part in |
this trouble, between Crabtree and |
myself. Congressman Anthony, as
IS his habit, sought to connect Judge
Stuart with the matter ! simply |
want to state that Judge /
lad nothing to do with it and Meth.
Pr did Dan Anthony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-30
PRIMARY
BALLOTS
TIED Up
KANSAS is HAVING SIREN
UOUS TIME OVER NEW
PARTY MIX-UP
lRv Associated press.l

Morristown, NJ j., July 30.-ln
reply to overnor Stubb's tele"rar'
| Supreme Court Justice Pitney said
that he would do his best to secure
prompt action on the Kansas cleo
tors case Thursday.
The above telegram was re-
ceived today by GOV, Stubbs in reply
to a telegram sent to Justice Nah
lon pitney Of the United states SUI
preme court explaining the neces-
sity of an immediate decislon on the
case from Kansas relating to the
legality OF the two sets of electors
filed by the progressive and regular
factions Of the republican party to
go on the republican primary bal
lot The case has been set for
Thursday, August L The primary
is August and the ballots must be
printed in the time Intervening.
The telegram is as follows
Answering your wire of yester-
day There are now eighteen fepub-
lican candidates for presidential
electors. who, according to two de
cisions OF our state supreme court
have equal rights under the law to
a place on the republican primary
ballots to be nominated at state
wide primary. A decision Of the
federal supreme court striking
eight Of these candidates for presi-
dental electors from the primary
ballot would take from the repubIi-
can voters Of this state the right to
xIo hnt nj ifyh n n
dates for presidential electors by
primary election as provided for BY
law.
Can't Wait One Day
"OuT state primary occurs August
e. Owing to the meager equipment
of our county printers who print
the ballots in the remote parts OF
Kansas the delay of the decision of
your court one single day beyond
Thursday, August L. the day set for
hearing, will make the printing and
delivery Of the primary ballots ply
sically impossible. Therefore, to
postpone the hearing even one day
beyond Thursday, August |. deprive
the republicans of Kansas OF the
right and power under our law to
nominate republican candidates for
presidential electors. as well as for
governor and all states, county and
district officers TO be voted for at
the election i'm November
Asks to Hear Case Then.
Il am addressing you in this mat
ter with great reluctance and only
because as governor deem it my
duty 10 see that every enort is mt
forth to prevent the disfrancbise
ment of our people al the primary
through your court acting without
full knowledge of the actual condi
tions peculiar to Kansas in the mat
ter Of printing the ballots that may
be vitslly affected bv DELAY.
In view Of the tremendous inn
portance of this case to the people
of Kansas most earnestly request
you 10 invite the chief Justice and
all OF the members of the supreme
court 10 sit without Thursday and
hear this case.
Kindly wire reply and oblige.
wv. r. STUBBS.
Governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-30
Railroads Booming

Freight traffic is immense on all
lines running out of Guthrie Yester-
day morning seven freight trains,
loaded with Oklahoma products pull
ed out of the Union depot between 6
and o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-30
At The Airdor1e

Since leasing the Ardome, Colonel
Russell has rearranged the seats and
otherwise improved the interior Of
the ardome. He still retains the
Elite SO that he may give his enter
t2inment indoors when necessary on
account Of inclement weather Michels
and Browning are the vaudeville at
fractions tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-30
ANOTHER STEAM LAUNDRY

Local parties are figuring on put
ting in another steam laundry here
OF the latest pattern Wit be install
ed. and everything will be strictly
al an early date. New machinery
up-to-date.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-19
Ell REQ Almestica

FL REQ Almestica Sc mueStra mlly COM
placido de que publicasemoS la infoma-
ci6n que el nos facilita,a aver. dice que
asi morira mas tranquilo
FL tiene seis hijos; su madre tambien
vive: pero cree Almestica que ninguno
de eSos familiares vendra verle Son
tam pobres. ademas han de sufrir tanto
81 vienen hos ha dicho. Ann GUAM
do no 10 dice sc conrrcnde que tiene
una gran esperanza. la :on niianza dc que
el Gobernador lie conmuTara ia pcna por
por Ia de reclusi6n perpetual
Aver estuvieron viSitarle dos hernia
tas de la oagidad, las reci5i6 mry anna
blemente departio con elias largo ratio
Dice que es cat0lico; pero que profeSa
afecto a todas las religioneS por con
sideralaS toCias buenas Y habla mucho
de Dios. en- quien-dice-tien puesta
mucha fe
Tn Sacerdote cat6lico estuvo verIc
Y Amestica Sc confes6 con e muy con
placido.
Toda la tM lie de aver la paG jugan-
domino con dos companeros de galera &.
lie acompanan ahora en- la zelda, a don
de fue trasladaslo desde anteayer Guam
do Sc le notifc6 la orden de que Sc lie
trasladaSe a la zelda. sc inmuto mo 10 es-
peniba Il
Ell licenciado Munoz Morales que he de-
fendi6 ante el Tribunal Supreme estu-
verle aver. el REQ le repiti6 una vez
mas Su agradecimiento FL hcenciadO
Munoz Morales ha dirigido una carta al
Gobernador Cotton soicitamdo el indul-
to del REQ. FL Gobernador el Attorney
estan estudiando el proceso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-19

ginia Fabregas cuyo talento inagota-
bic tiene cada noche, Ell cada obra EN-
que la vemoS, un aspecto que antes no
mo hablames advertido
Gerardo de Nieva trlvo anoche mo-
mentos de grande de altisima inspira-
ci6n.
La sefora Rodriguez, la exceente ca
racteriStica, Sc mostr0 la altura de
las circunstancias y di0 al tipo de la Sc
nora Heineke la importante signifca-
cion que tiene en- la obra
Nlq,y bien las sei1oras Cara, Castillo
" Lujan FL senior de Pe0n en- el Condo
Trast Sarberg, fue mlly celebrad0.
Es m actor que ha caido muy simpa-
tico a nuestro pirblco
Socias. ha estlldiado bien el caracter
del Carlos 10 imp,lso en- las escenas
en- que tom6 parte
Decir de Ubaldo Fernandez que es-
tllvo admirable, seria repetir 10 que tan
tas veces hemos dicho Y 10 que el publ
go afirma con sllS aplausos
ALFONSO de Nieva nos hizo una carac-
terizacion maestro en- el NHcalski papel
Secundario que elev6 de categoria. des-
de el primer momento
Montull, SantigoSa y Banco. estllvie-
ron a tOno, Y hay que YER 10 que este
significa.
All Y I'm APPLAUSE para el Octecto Ii
zol
Domingo OROZCO.