davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

The two cent fare case which was
heard at Sioux Falls a couple of
weeks ago. has been taken under ad.
visement by the court. This Is not
worrying the people of South Dakota,
though, as they have waited six or
seven years for a decision in this mat
ter and a few weeks or months will
make no material difference.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

London has a new lord mayor and
he was elected without the people of
the city knowing anything about it.
The aldermen select the mayor over
there and the job does not go to the
best man, but the one with the longest
record of service, and the people miss
all the fun of a campaign. We are
glad we live in B~rookings, where the
mayorality scrap is an event to look
forward to and to remember long
afterward.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

After some i've or six years rest
from the arduous duties of newspaper
work Geo. N. Breed has again entered
the neld and last week issued the first
number Of the South Dakota Home
Messenger. The initial number u
very creditable and, while we do not
anticipate that It il going to nl q
long felt want" yet we trust that Mr..
Breed will fully realize HE ambitions.
which, we feel sure, viii be nothing
less than the leading weekly news
paper Of the state. He was associated
with the Register for about seventeen
years and his lon8 experience viii
surely bring him success We under
stand he mas leased the plant owned
~ the ProhIbltjon Pres company
which tormerly published the North
western ratriot and viii also conduct
: genersl j0bbing 0uslnsss.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

forth. 1t will take money to get any
great amount Of publicity in this
paper, except perhaps in the case OF a
few fayorite friends or a few special
enemies.-Blunt Advocate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
NOTICE

The largest stock of Standard
Pianos that was ever put before the
Brookings public is on the floor at Sol.
berg's Leading Music Store. Prices
and terms in reach of anyone. A call
will be appreciated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

Something to which we have been
accustomed has been missing SO far
during the warming up for the politi.
cal scrap next year. We haven't
spoken OF that sense Of loss, but we've
felt 1t just the same. George, the only,
has not shfed his black sombrero into
the ring.-White Lake Standard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

About one-ffth Of the voters in
Brookings have registered and il the
same ratio holds good over the state
there Is going to be a mighty light
vote out for the March primary, even
though a large number do register in
the few weeks remaining.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

We don our chapeau to Prof. Starr.
ing OF the State College, to whose in
telligent and untiring efforts the
splendid attendance at the institution
is largely due. 1t certainly pays to
advertise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

The democratic meeting at Mitchell
demonstrated that there IL about as
much harmony in their ranks as there
is among the republicans.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

Governor Sulzer 10 reported to be
20 busy this week that he will not be
able to attend the worlds baseball
series
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

The high cost OF living is still with
Us. ever though the democratic tariff
bill IL . reality.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

senses and was able to get home, but
he has since been confined to his home
from the shock.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

Roosevelt has gone to South Amer.
ica but promises to return before 1916,
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
LADIEy AID
IS ENTERTAINED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, June 6.-1he
teachers and scholars of the Newport
NJ. f. Church are rehearsing for the
Children's Day entertainment to be
held on Sunday evening, June 8.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Carhart entertained the mem
bers and friends Of the Ladies' Aid So
riety of the Richardson Park NJ. f.
Church at their farm near here.
Mrs. Quimby r. Lyman Is spending
some time at Denton Md.-The Ushers'
Union Of the NJ. +. Church will hold a
social at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Gregg on next Monday even-
ing-M. NJ. Owings spent Tuesday at
his home. near Baltlmore-Mrs. John
Dooling and daughter. Clara, of New
ark. have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Tindall-Miss Mar
garet Sindall has been entertaining
Mrs. Alfred Heck and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Horn. Of Wilmington-Miss
Helen Cranston Is entertaining Miss
Ntvins, Of Landenburg, Pa, as her
guest for a few days-Miss Helen
Hume. of Wilmington. is spending a
few days with her cousin, Miss Alice
Cooper Miss Lauretta. Hilyard is
spending three weeks with Mrs Rob
ert Patton, Of New Castle-Miss Mad
cline Cummins, Of Wilmington. visited
her cousin. Miss Eva Mahan, on Tues
day Mrs. Edward Mitchell and
daughter. Margaret of Wilmington,
spent Monday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Scarborough-Mr and
Mrs. +. Still h?ve been visiting rela-
tives at Smyrna-Mrs. Betty McEl-
wee, who has been visiting relatives
at Jenkintown. Pa, has returned
hCme-Mrs. George Foraker end
George Laws of Wilmington, spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mil
4er-Mrs. w. f. Groome, who has been
snending n week with her mother, at
Nottingham. Pa. has returned home
Mr. and Mrs. w. 5. Carhart enter
tsined as their guests on Tuesday Mrs.
Ida Scarborough. Of Wilmington. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, of near Chaad's
Ford. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
News Notes in and Around EIkton

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, June 6.-The oper-
eta, The Fairy Shoemaker" was
given on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings in Mechanics Hall, for the
benefit of the Elkton Boy Scouts. Mrg.
James Frazer Evans directed the en-
tertainment. Miss Jean McElmoyle
ard Charles Blake delighted the audi
ence with solo selections.
Owing TO the Chautauqua session,
on June II, the Elkton Grange will
hold its meeting at an earlier hour
than usual.
Sunday next will be Children's Day
son was the marriage of Or. Daniel
and appropriate services will be held
in the Elkton Methodist Church.
One Of the social events Of the sea-
son was the marriage of DR.. Daniel
Bratton, of Elkton. to Miss Mary
Amanda Andrew, daughter Of Senator
and Mrs. Charles Alfred Andrew. of
Hartford county, Md. The ceremony
took place at noon In Deer Greek Har-
mony Presbyterian Church. the Rev
Thomas S. Brown, of Carroll county
a relative OF the bride. officiating. This
Ushers we're DR.. c. Whitney Merrill
OF Newark. n. j.; John Eugene Gouce
Jr., of Elkton; Steuart Spencer, OF
Darlington, and II. Franklin Hurn, OF
Elkton. William Jones Bratton. OF
Elkton, was best man. Mrs. Estelle
Wilson, sister of the bride. was ma
iron OF honor The wedding march
was played by Miss Alice Harlon
Among the Elkton guests we're; Mrs
Howard Bratton. the Misses Bratton
sisters of the groom; Miss Susan Brat
ton. the Misses Booth. DR.. RI. Arthur
Mitchell, A. w. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Al
fred Taylor. Emerson r. and Roman
Crothers. Mrs. Elizabeth II. Hum
Mrs. Clarence c. Strickland and Miss
MAZDA G. Campbell. On Thursday
evening Senator Andrew gave a din
ncr to the wedding party and a few
other guests.
Cards announcing the marriage on
May 30 of Helen Elizabeth Campbell
OF Leeds, to Oscar Saxton. OF Newark
hy the Rev. Mr.. Dryden. OF Leeds
Methodist Protestant Church, have
been sent out by the brides mother
Mrs. Anna r. Campbell. of Leeds.
The marriage Of Miss Bessie Max
we'll Rawlings. daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Kerr Rawlings, OF neal
Rising Sun TO Rufus Gillespie Jack
son. will be soiemnized at the hom'
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
RHEUMATIC
PAINS GO
SWOLLEN JOINTS.
VANISH

RHEUMA-Createst Remedy for
Rheumatism, Gout and Sciaiica.
Only 80 Cents and Money
Back from \. b. Dan.
forth II II doesn't
Satisfy.
Thousands Of persons during the
last year freed themselves from the
bondage of Rheumatism; rid them
selves of the torturing pain; reduced
the swollen joints: threw away canes
and crutches, and from helpless be-
ings became able TO work and he of
use TO themselves and their families.
They took RHEUMi. the modern
enemy of rheumatism. which is also
sure to cure LumbagO. Sciatica, Arth-
ritis, Gout. Chronic Neuralgia or Kid
ney disease.
Don't be skeptical about RHEU-
MA. You will know in few hours
after beginning the treatment that
the poisonous Uric Acid is leaving
your system through the natural
channels. You will feel better in a
day; you will know you are going to
be cured in less than a week
Don't think because RHEUMA is
sold for only 80 cents bottle that
it won't bring you back to health
There is no guess work about IT,
RHEUMA is better than any remedy
at ten times the price. Ask n. B.
Danforth
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

OF the bride. "Hibernia Farm" on
Thursday, June 10.
MIR. and Mrs. John NJ Michael. Of
Aberdeen, have sent out cards for the
wedding of their dsukhter. Miss Flor
ence }. Michael, to Joel b. Pusey, OF
Havre dc Grace. The ceremony will
take place in Grove Presbyterian
Church, Aberdeen. on Tuesday. June
10.
Miss Miriam Taylor Kirk. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ellis Kirk, on
Wednesday, June is, will be married
to Frank Albert Doll, in Wesley NJ. +.
Church, Dover.
The death in Newark. n. j., OF Caleb
Voasey Rose, lately of Cecil county,
occurred on Monday His wife, who
was Miss Mary Cameron, of this
county, survives him with one daugh-
ter
Application may now be made by
boys of Cecil county for several schol-
arships at the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
The weekly list of marriage licenses
follow: David c. Thomson and Hen
riotta G. Walton, both OF Philadelphia ;
c. Leroy Lesher Of Carlisle, Pa. and
Helen A. Thompson, OF Chambers
burg, Pa; James Short and Carrie
Backoff both of Elkton Oscar Saxton,
Of Providence, and Helen Campbell
OF Cherry Hill; Horatio h. Hinckok
of Philadelphia, and Eva NJ Piper, OF
! l1lmira, n. Y; David Joel Williams
and Bertha May Berber. both OF Shen-
andoah. Pa; John Baker and Mamie
Weise. both Of Mt Carmel, Pa; John
Rittenhouse. of Philadelphia. and
Lena Foulk. of Pennsburg, Pa; Earl
I w. Calvert and Anna ID. Riel. both OF
/ Philadelphia; Charles Albert Street
OF Hainesport. n. j.. and Ruth Ella
Afmes, of Riverside, Pa: Harry
! Henry Reynolds and Elva Jane Hill
both Of Rock Springs; Elof Johanson
and May Maher. both Of Philadelphia
Francis Mellen Of Manayunk Pa, and
Anna Loughery of Philadelphia; The
odore Fivis and Sarah Salvatore. both
of Philadelphia; Ernest Nichols. OF
Conshohocken, Pa. and Lucille Rob
inson, OF Norristown, Pa; John Con.
rad and Margaret Meisel. both of Elk
ton; Albert +. Smith and Sarah Clark
both Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary +. Tull has had as hel
guests Mr. and Mrs Cole. of RolanC
Park Baltimore. and Mr. and Mrs
Charles n. Tull-Rufus Bouland anC
family are spending the week in An
napolis. Md--Mrs. Mary f. NJ. Boul
den has been entertaining Miss Alici;
Thomas. Of Philadelphia-Miss Mar,
Constable is entertaining Miss Har
riet Vickers Walmsley. of Elkton. a
Atlantic City-Mrs. William ID. Brat
ton is visiting her sisters. in Ceilings
wood. n. Miss NJ Ethel Hall. on
Of the Elkton High School teachers
has returned TO her home. in La Motto
Nd. for the summer vacation-Mrs
o. r. washburn, OF Iron Hill, is on
trip to Vermont,
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
CHURCH
OBSERVANCE
Bishop Berry to Preach at
Dedication Anniversary
on Sunday
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, June 6.-Sunday.
June 8, will De the second anniver-
Vary Of the dedication Of the Metno-
dist Episcopal Church. DR.. r. X.
Stephenson will conduct the love
feast Bishop Joseph f. Berry, d. d.,
of Philadelphia, will preach in the
morning and evening.
Ebe Palmer has the finest looking
lima beans in this section of the
county
The Lewes Packing Company has
installed the last OF the machinery in
its plant. and has commenced the
canning Of peas.
The addition built to the south side
OF the iotty at the mouth OF the Broad
kill river was washed away on Mon
day morning.
Nothing is being done on the new
postoffce building in Lewes as Con-
tractor A. o. German is awaiting the
arrival of the new plans.
The pupils of Miss Edith Tunnel.
piano teacher, gave a recital at her
home Tuesday evening. The follow
ing program Was presented: Duet.
Two Juveniles" Marion Coverdale
and Edith Tunnel: solo, venetian
Love Song" Margaret Atkins: solo.
Charming Columbine" Elsie Row
land; vocal solo, THE Temple Bells,
Helen Mar Conwell; solo. Heart of
Gcld.' Beatrice Atkins; solo. "A Song
Of Happiness" Katherine Conwell (:
duet. "Polonaise Militaire in A." Mar
garet Atkins and Edith Tunnel: solo.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
PLENTY OF FUN In
FALL CHARLEY'S FAULT

Under the direction Of W. l.. Dock
stader the cast that will present "Al
Charley's Fault" at the Garrick The
atre, next Tuesday, June 10, for the
benefit Of Eden Lodge, are progressing
splendidly From reports full house
will greet the performance that even.
ing.
Between the acts Eden Lodge quar-
ter will sing. The following singers
compose the quartet: Robert u.
Eaton, first tenor; W. Harper Spray,
second tenor; William p. White, first
bass; Ramoth Mitchell, second bass.
Mr.. Dockstader says il is the fun
niost show that has ever been staged
in his theatre.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

The Wants will show opporfde
ties for advancement--better Jobs,
better means OF living. increased op-
portunities, advancement and sue
cess. s.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

DO you prefer a room in a private
family or accommodation in a board
ing house or hotel? The Wants are
equally effective in either case. To
secure directory OF available rooms.
call upon the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

Apple Blossoms Marion Coverdale; T;
solo, En- Route" Elizabeth Macln-
tyre, solo, Star OF Hope" Amelia
Schellenberger; vocol solo. "Elyslum, "
Anna Freeman Collins. solo. Dream
OF the Dance" Margaret Atkins! trio
Gypsy Rond," Margaret Atkins.
Edith Tunnel and Beatrice Atkins.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
EnGE MOON LuNIORs ANxI0us

The Edge Moor Juniors would like
TO arrange games with any 10 to IA
year old team in or about the city,
Send all challenges to either Mana
ger George Wood, or Captain Will
lirm Adamson. Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
CARD PARTY FOR GUESTS.

Dr and Mrs. James II. Hallett en-
teriained at 800" at their home, No
7O7' Jackson street, on Wednesday
evening, in honor Of their guests. Or.
and Mrs. r. H. Foster, of Sharon Hill.
Pa
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
DOuBLE.HEADER ON MONDAY.

The Chicks will meet Johnny Cas-
ties Buds on Monday at Front and
Union in a douhlc-hcader. The locals
will be home for two days and then
hit the circuit for another series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

- tired men around was resumed and inn again bent
,.,,.r and ,yhisncrrl:
Don't bother about your clothing, he sud. "oe-
,lti.. YOU and are nearly the same size, ana You can
,,asr some Of mine lust Slip outside wthou, making
any . -. @ L'rt 1,,- and waited. in,catly lis
.,,r, + . how. successfully Frcuchy obcycl hi. IN
-,.tions and ws gratiarl when the miner stool be-
ill., t-, ,.,,t.,,. having made an audible sound He
., ,t same persistent pains % close the door noise
r,, listened o,,.la il with Dis car 20 q crack for
,, t.,.f... 81 'i. min which had wDt him through
.. I., t.; rt ,b.r convinced that 40 within
g,r, asleep. c,usi, the sfs,nas Frcnshy by the arm
.if.ti,,.'' ,.,..ri ,l,. other cabin
rIrpf ,,.. ara. h. ..if II, tb. wondering miner as
ii ..., .. th.,. were inside "\ow just stand there
.-in,,.. and I'm throw you "a towel and -uit % my
. ,,,,.- ,I ...,.. .'.th,.. We've got IL rYb % DO
,.n,,b, which a,u explain q, YOU
~Zt,,,.. man ,i, and get him out Luuuei
-. -,r,,, I. ,,e., ,.,.,.r'.n, Amt su.n 20
a., - Z. , .,..,.., me- .,-.. .y..,,,-
..-', iug."
mo- .' |'. ~, '.'.,' , ma, .,r.rl r.ll,p, ,io
H. o., I'm, ,,.,,lf ,,..t cling ID, tIIr r,lr,rr
H., ..l.l h. ,cn that hls partner rclnoui,hcl and
40, m ,,i' ,t, ,-..in, following The Grabbed
",'. '.',' IT,. ,t ,.,,r.n The latter turned 10
law me- ave. - - i 49,. .,i. AMI shook them a, the
. .,',. u, ,. ,.,.a w.. 800
''. , "'i, aid .r.,,,.. ,,. l,,.,, worm,
, W., ~ Fen f hat an be- trusted with mans
Ir-or H., l,.. Ic,'s . IT.. nigh onto fifteen wears
,,, and ma, f,,., worked together. amt it,
49,, J~ ''''.' 'N
"Ntll the WAY tins. We got the word tUnlgut
t, 49,, I,rL .n.r -. nr an, skunk m least
1i lt IL ,. .'I 81, '' t.ri this ,1rir in' 20
'e man .', '' - -. ,,h'l L,s,, ~ %, ,,,-,r re-
,',P ~ ~ , ' s j.;,;,, 81 tb, nanJ ~. cot
, - L;,, ~
H., 80 tina, f.II.r's ,,orlin' ch2 Why don't
I, L;.,, ,b,, go. ,,t,,r.,Il, shoe, him f,I of
-, III -. H. ,' ,.,,i NJ. i, +, ,.b,n / first
~ '' II - -
o'' 80, Too, III Tho ,;,,' r,r;,'
MayDc' Tu' 'I I'm Wv ''i ' i, All
III "t'.''"' w r"''' '' '''N' "
wan. II P''J
i K", ny '.t ,'I psa , ..., o., 90 ,,-,,..i ft,l
GU ~" VIVA, wan. you 49, n ''''''
paw .u ,,J, r,,b, ,%., Lc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
CHAPTER y.

CtI,nrrp
~''''' IN
Mo one wa, absent from the breakfast tlb.. iu the
~ morning and If there va, any anxiety IN tlr mimi
Of ANYONE II wa, not noticeable. Indeed general aIr
Of cyfcl, prevailed: for this was the llv when Oh.
bic work was 10 bee consummatcd II WAS therefore
something Of surprise when Ridley rising from the
table asked casually Of lin whether the full force would
be- needed To- blow out the last barrier
force on that Job The holes are drilled and al that
and fire them thcumuckout WHY"
We'll that being the case and me not huyiu' had n
l,yofT for two straight months think III 20 over %
the Marines, lumber mills and see some old pal, of
min. Riil,. said
The NariDosl mill, were. nearly fifteen miles AWAY
and an tb, n,nnsif, . of that chain Of hills II was
tbc first time anvon, had been aware that Ridley had
friend, over there. b ms WA, the custom il was each
mans ripht to keen hi, affair, to himself
81 See. no objection To your going lin replied: but
Hartman blrtcl ont:
"Wb,t, Youair't o0in' 10 and see the last shot"
40 I can So. ,cLlt She; done when pc, back.
Ri.y answered without looking at ANYONE of thas.
nj the table 81 II be back tomorrcr forenoon"
BE pretty wet walkin'" suggested Hank.
"Ycs: but she'll dry out in an hour or So. Sun
shnin clear this morun and there amt a cloud in the
sky anywhere" Ridley said as he passed through the
door and toward the bunkhou,c.
Half an hour later ne rcappcJrci dressed in what the
Others flcctiouslv termed his "toWu Clothes which
consisted of "A ready made suit a clean white hat with
big bm and patent leather shoes with yellow tops He
was smoking cigar evidently saved for some gala oco.-
son and walked away over the trail without So much as
a backward glance at the plant or his fellow worker,
"Thcrc is one man that is certainly Interested in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

The partners curious ga No. ''S ~ - t,.rt
leading the way I"cy "''''- III -''.'
nous ""''' 90 :: = r,.t,.. t. .. ;-;f.
, ODnt -" - 49, 81. ..l~a
"ihc Chink might see u.s. or 52ileo'iy ' -'s
"II3 m'.G. 1T ~. ,-t r1,-r, 'if not
take them. .-,
ell, ne sara, an see is 81 PAIR OBJ ... .- >'-0
mud on en-. ,.-i
been on EN-. Hardpan: insisted French"
The Old miner took the boots: ielt '.. ,lDg ~.
some ou with his unScrS ana stlI' 'H' - - ''s"
hours ] reckon. ,. nod
He handed them back ana frene1y h,.t . .'""'-
Jim.
"What do YOU say, I'M: he cein.n. . ~. J.,,'
merely please him. and s'iSi'ec tinSa i-a, '.''
S"me"ngic between HNc iI u" .'..'
lie Wailcl ior the moan. IL 'lN TO, .,.
BOYS sad trcntny WIN $40" "e".,'. -,
Is El. Ridley boots, the ones ne "o'N, d. '-,l s
the ones he wore yesterday when we com. ".IH'
| reckon YOU remember about how Lt,e 'yoS
there had been ram enough % make tHt '"' w
muddy up mans boots Ike that -" 90
tht we thought we ne"Ii 'oilg'ni' ,.,
StaAn that claim nat Somt,Mn we ...,,
have been some man about 1911 RidiGy .,1-@
he amt had them boots on today: nt
He walked back to the end OF RI4.t} anu
dropped the boots where he found them. .,.'"
gave harsh exclamation SJNoung OF an o.'.. .., .'.
lowed, and Jim. Sowing, brought up the &c. hey
ran hands over RldcyS clothing hanging ~ t.' 81.
his bunk. They found pair Of trousers thar r SIM
damp IN that part which would be between .o#
Of q pcajackct and the tops Of low rubber P. ,.
by mutual impulse they walked out INTO ID. ,..;-.
and stared at one another. each convinced a.. NII!
had seen them stake. 30
suppose We 60 up ana see II ne $ rcl't+lrt " ~.
Frcnchy said, and they tr1mpel away up On. ..i"
Hold on, i'm suggested when ne !r.i mon
ing he took the tran ont toward inc lake. ...S
"hrre nc Went:
'"oI iic'' S'u''c" I'1"N"E'
.-ts
single ME thG{ i2Io"Gi 'n' lr1i' T",'' res;
were clear ana ICgIoi'' h'y ,l1tN'' " S.'' p2jly
up 10 inc G'Sc 81 inc '"''S' "'"' '"," S,oit tri
h'i stood pehnd some screening ui'dt'''',. IS
back at inc camp o'Io". lhyy I'Su'I" ',f
ana went MY YARDS lithcr, tlrn AGAIN st.t. .' 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-16
Emplazamiento.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO

A LIMO SALDANA SKERETTE, ="
sea ell demandado antes mencionado.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFICE
A listed, que Sc ha presentado en- Il:
ofcina del SecretariO de la Corte dH
Distrito, del Distrito Judicial de Sa3
Juan, P. r., secci6n primera, la deman
da de la actora antes citada, en- la cua
le demanda listed como esposo de
ella para que lie reconozca como sOla y
llnica duena de la finca siguiente:
''Casa terrera de maderas, techa Ii
de zine, con su solar de dOce y media
varas de frente, pOr veinte y cinco d.
n0ndo, radicada en- este pueblo de Ba-
yam0n, calle de la Palma; colindant<
por la derecha, con la de Don Jose d..
villa; antes Valentino Cotto; por la IL
Quierda, con la estancia lsleta de
Dona Isabel N1nez; y por SUI fondC
con la citada Cotto, encontrandOse ms.
crita dicha finca al folio 142, vuelto
del tomo % de Bayam0n, finca n1mer0
101, duplicado, inscription lila, 'po}
haber ella adQuliridO dicha finca mlei-
tras listed Sc encontraba ausente, co,l
ell producto de la venta que hizo de una
fnca r1stica que hered6 de su seno,
padre.
Y como la actora jura ignorar Ell pa
radero de listed desde hace mas de
veinte y cinco amos; la Honorable Cor
te ha ordenadO Sc le cite q listed pol
medic del presente edicto que Sc publ
cara una veZ pOr Semana durante cua
tro semanas, Ell unO de dos perl0dlcOs
de los de mayor circulation en- esta
1sla
Y ademas Sc notifca a Usted que de
no comparecer contestar dicha de
manda dentro de los d;ez dlas despuL*
de notificadO, ST la notification sc hi
ciere en- ell distrito y dentro de los
veinte d1as 81 Sc hiciere fuera del dis
trito, pero en- la Isla de Puerto RI
co Y dentro de los cuarenta d1as 81 Sc
hiciera en- otra parte, la demandante
podra solicitar y obtener 10 que pide
4n Ia s1plica de su demanda, 8 sea, quo
Sc dicte sentencia por la cual dispongG.
,ue la propiedad descrita mas arriba
sea inscrita en- el Registro de la Pro-
piedad como bienes privativos de la
misma.
Es abogado de la. demandante, e
Lcdo Ignacio Carballeira Calle de Sal
vador Brau ntmero 20 (bajos).
EXTENDIDA BAJO MI FIRMA en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico, hoy d1a % dc
Noviembre de 1913.
G. Marrero,
Secretario.