davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
Hoata Sat AdrIit.


 4 heavier sea that ever was run nines. and as the olympic's lifeboats came alongside, Capt Paddock had his men hauled aboard. He decided, however, that the boats could not be taken up on the davits and they were set adrIit, being picked up later by trawlers and other small craft
 None of the olympic's 200 passen- gers was allowed ashore for six days, and all. it was stated, were requested by Che naval authorities to say nothing of what they had seen and an mem bers Of the crew were sworn to re- frain from speaking Of the loss of the battleship
 While marooned on board, the 0lym- pies passengorB saw other dread- naughts of the squadron steaming in and out of Lough swilly, but not un- til mine sweepers had gone oyor the area Of some 2,4OO square miles sur rounding the place where the Audac ious waB hit
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
sgorg oI ths Relsy oHIeer.

sAAA aA atNN NaNAl .Nt'r'.'r
 Among tho dreadnaughts men ta- ken aboard the Olympic was 2 petty officer who was in the stooring en- glne room when the vessel was hit. He told his story to Beames and Grii- aths and they recalled part of t to- night This officer said the shock came at eight bells of the forenoon watch. He said he thought 3 six inch gun had been fired and they give it litHe or no attention. Water began to pour in, however and as 1t did, he heard tho cry Torpedoed on port side; Close on watertieht doors.
 Discipline ls Perfect
 Al hands were ordered on deck. The discipline was perfect according to the petty officers story. The fire room force drew the fires on Che 5tar- board side. and this, together with the Hood of cold water rushing into tho fire rooms was assemed by Che seas men to be the reason why the on. ginea oi the dreadnausht were unable 70 drive her into ahoal water
 Another virsion Of the final destruc- ton of the Audacious brought by che Now York was that she was blown up by her own crew by direction Of the Fleet commander.
 ID spite of the fact that there were
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

Neither the Liverpool herself nor the other small warsbips thet had steamed to the work of rescue, was capable ot saving tho supordTead- naught.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

'It was decided instantly that toe Liverpool could better risk hitting a mine than could the Olympic, which was later to tow ,he Audaclous, and for this reason the Liverpool made her maneouyer ahead Of the Olympic as feeler for mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12
INVITE WILSON
TO PINE BLUFF
Will BE asked Today to Attend State
Democratic Convention in

Washington, Feb. 11.-Headed by
H. G.. Spaulding, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. the entire
Arkansas delegation will repair to
White House tomorrow, to ask Presi-
dent Wilson to attend the meeting Of
the State Democratic Committee,
June 3 and 4, at Pine Bluff.
The invitation. will be extended on
behalf of Governor George w. Hays
and the State Democratic Committee.
1t is believed that the President will
listen favorably to the invitation and
hope is entertained that the date OF
the meeting is such that there will
be none others in conflict, to cause
him to decline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12
mooney IS AFTER
THE SALOON men
COUNTY JIIAaEssAT HOT SPRINGS
REVOkES ONE license AND
MAY REVOKE ANOTHER.
Saloonist Sold Liquor ON Sunday
Another Is Conducting Cabaret
Show


Hot Springs, Ark, 11.-County
Judge Mooney today closed one of the
biggest and most literally patronized
saloons on Central avenue, operated
by Vince Picci, and revoked his
licenses: The action of the county
judge was taken after he had secured
proof that Picci had bottle of
wh;skey on Sunday. One of the rules
laid down by Judge Mooney recently
when he issued licenses for 1914 was
that the saloons should close at mid
night and refrain from violations OF
the Sunday laws.
Judge Mooney also summoned the
proprietors of the Kentucky saloon,
where a cabaret and vaudeville per-
Torrance is being given every even
ing. The performers including sever
al actresses, were also summoned in
to court to testify. The cabaret is
not given in the saloon proper, but
is given up stairs over the saloon and
hundreds of visitors have attended
tho show, which is made up of sever
al exceptionally fine vaudeville acts,
nightly. 1t is likely that Judge
Mooney will also consider this a
violation of his order and he may
also revoke the license here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12

Oklahoma City doctor to give the
woman anything to get her out of
town."
In the opening statement for the
defense, A. G. Cruce, brother of Gov
ernor Lee Cruce, of Oklahoma, char
acterized the charges as a ''hell-fired
conspiracy" He said he would prove
that certain clique of men had
threatened to get Gore because of
their failure to get certain federal APP
pointments. He said he will prove
that Mrs. Bond solicited the appoint
ment with Gore on March "a, and
that Gore had told her repeatedly that
he had pledged his support to an
other for the office sought by her
husband. He said Gore was led to
the hotel room, talked with Mrs.
Bond and as he reached for his cane
on the bed, Mrs. Bond grabbed his
hand and pulled him over When he
was in this position, the three men
mentioned were in position to see the
occurrence.
The entire statement of the defense
created a surprise, even to the oppos-
ing attorneys, as Cores only answer
to the suit was brief denial of all
charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12

Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje Howard.
New York. Feb. 1.-THE announce
ment that Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje,
heroine of the bitter divorce struggle
in which she triumphed over her null
timillionaire husband, Augustus Hart
je, after fight of four years in the
Pennsylvania courts. had become the
bride OF Stanley Howard, ten years
her junior, at Los Angeles, Cal, has
been followed by rumor to the eff
feet that the former Mrs Hartje is
planning to establish her young hus-
band in the hotel business in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Howard was associated
with several of the large hotels in
New York and it is generally believed
that he would make a success of such
venture At the time that Mrs
Hartje divorced her husband it was
reported that she had accepted $780,
600 in lieu of alimony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12
RySMARK CAFE WAS
CLOSED LAST NIGHT

Ben Feinberg, of the firm OF Fem
berg and Buerkle, last night closed
the Bismark Cafe, which is owned by
This firm and which has been con-
ducted in recent weeks by A. john
son. The restaurant will be closed
for the present, but Mr.. Feinberg
saws that he may reopen it in later
weeks. Business done by the restau-
rant in recent weeks has been at a
loss. due. it is said. to the closing OF
the saloon adjoining.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12
TRADES COUNCIL
Committees NAMED
LABOR BODY MET LAST NIGHT
AND DELEG ATES TRANSACT.
ED MUCH BUSINESS.
Wan. Merchants TO Put Put Ran On
Odd Schemes Not Properly
Endorsed.

The regular semi monthly meeting
of the Central Trades Council was
held last night, at which much busl-
ness of Importance to the labor orga-
nizations was transacted.
A resolution was adopted in which
the commercial organizations and
merchants will be requested to ask
for credentials from parties soliciting
advertisements in the name of labor
unions" and "organized labor" before
they give support to advertising
schemes. This matter was brought
up by the fact that in the past
parties have solicited support for
different advertising schemes and
received support from Merchants and
others who thought the labor unions
were the beneficiaries. The labor
unions do not intend to say that the
merchants should not patrOnize any
scheme they see fit, but do not want
this done under false impression.
President Hicks announced the ap-
polntment of standing committees as
follows.
Legislative-W. Davis, T. A. Wilson,
A. j. Stafford.
Organization-A. w. Lehman, j. w.
Simpson, J. A. Smith.
Executive-W. B. Hicks, E. F. Price
T. A. Wilson.
Label. b. Albright, w. H. Alex
ander, A. S. Maupin.
Arbitration-Ed Green, F. j.
Jones, B. F. Daniels.
Building Trades-E. F. Price, b.
H. Golden, w. l.. Meek.
Press-T. A. Wilson, S.. E. Meyers
Otto Pitts.
Labor Day-E. B. Harvey, J. W.
Carver, J. J. Jope.
vA>-z->-
AttorneV w, b, SOrrellS returned
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12
RAINE GOES BEF0RE
THE COURT TODAY
II Memphis Banker Pleads
Guilty He Will Be Sen
fenced Immediately.
PROSECUTE OTHERS.
Attorney General Estes to Make In.
Vestlgation That May Involve
Directors.
PROSECUTE OTHERS.
Memphis, Feb. lie. Hunter Raine.

Memphis, Feb lie. Hunter Raine.
. president of the failed Mercantile
Bank, will be brought before Judge
Edgington of the First Criminal Court
Thursday morning to plead to the in
dlcement which was returned against
MIN late Tuesday evening by the
grand jury and which charged him
with larceny, embezzlement and fraud
ulent breach of trust. Mr.. Raine was
to have been brought before the court
TINS morning to plead, but owing to
the late hour at which the grand jury
ening the court clerk was unable to
finish checking the Indictment in time
for presentation to the court this
morning. If Raine pleads guilty he
will be sentenced by Judge Edgington
to the state prison at Nashville. If
he pleads not guilty he will be re-
~manded to Jail for trial.
The grand jury has delayed final
action on remaining indictments
against Mr.. Raine pending further
probe into the banks affairs with
view of placing responsibility for
the failure. The grand jury will not
return any bills until Friday. 1t is
expected that by that time some sat
isfactory announcement from J. L.
Mutton, receiver for the Mercantile
Bakn, will be made concerning that
institutions condition. Mr.. Hutton
said today that it will probably be a
week before he can give out any def
mite statement concerning the banks
affairs. Indications today were that
the shortages as announced Tuesday
will be around $1,000,000.
1t is not improbable that the grand
iury will order further arrests in the
case. and all of the directors will
be summoned before that body to
testify.
TO Save Time DepOsitors.
A movement was launched this at
ternoon for the calling of mass
meeting to take action toward protect
ing the depositors in the savings de-
partment in the event its directors
fail in proposed plan which was
started Tuesday to reimburse deposit
ors who lost their savings. 1t was
reported on Tuesday that one of the
directors had offere dto contribute
$4,000 if the other directors would
contribute like amount. This mon
ey to be used in paying out savings
accounts. Nothing definite has yet
come of this proposed move
A prominent insurance man, who is
an advocate of the mass meeting, to-
day offered to contribute to fund for
carrying out the campaign to this
end. The mass meeting, he said,
should be called if help is not given
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12
1918 OVERLAND FOR SALE

Self starter. electric lights, K,ax-
ton horn, extra tires and castings
driven only 1900 miles. good as new.
passenger. Cost with extra equip
ment over $4,000: will sell for6pnly
$4,000. Have bought new roadster.
SO have no use for touring car. Ad-
dress Greed Taylor. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12
by the bank officials.

by the bank officials
When asked today what attitude or
probable legal action he would take,
should depositors petition the crimi-
nal court for a grand jury investiga-
ton on which to base criminal pro-
ceedings against directors of the
bank, Attorney General Estes refused
to commit himself, but did say that
"No petition is necessary"
Whe masked if he would conduct
such an investigation upon receipt of
the petition, which is now being pre-
pared by the depositors, Attorney
General Estes said that he intended
to prosecute everyone criminally neg
ligent for the failure
The petition will set forth, it is
understood, that as officers of the
bank. the directors were, or should
have been cognizant of Raines specu
lations and that therefore, they are
equally amenable to prosecution.
This information was learned today
through a depositor who lost heavily
in the Mercantiles crash, for which
Raine asserts he alone is responsible.
One hundred depositors, it is under
stood, have practically agreed to rati-
fly this action and to offix their sigma
lures To the petition upon it's being
drafted.
Directors Lost Heavily.
The prevailing opinion that the di-
rectors were themselves heavy losers
by the crash, which is cited as proof
that the officials were ignorant of
Mr.. Raines financial deals in the cot
ton market, does not figure in the
proposed petition. The basis of the
petition, it is understood, is that it is
| improbable that the bank president
could have been guilty of misappro-
priating one million dollars of the
bar'.'s funds without the officials
having at least suspicion of his
operations.
No audit of the banks books and
accounts had been made in two years,
according to the officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12

Attorney w. B. Sorrells returned
last night from Star City, where he
attended court the past several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12
FOR RENT.

Five room residence furnished OF
unfurnished. Water and light
Corner Nineteenth avenue and Cheat
nut street. Apply to Mrs. 1ssie VIII
son at Freug's Dept. store ~ e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12

Miss Evan Goree has returned TO
her school at Reydel. following an
illness which kept her at home Tor
some weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09


Newport, r. I.-HeaVy fog and abb
sence of sailing breeze caused post
ponement of second official test race
between America cup defender
yachts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. charges
involving John B. c'Jack') Miller,
first baseman st. Louis baseball club
of National League, contained in di-
vorce suit brought by VIM. D. Casper.
Acknowledgements confirm cap
ture of Koritea, Southern Albania, by
Mussulman insurgents.
Philadelphia F. Schrecken-
goot, 80, better known as "Schreck,"
former battery mate of ''Rube" Wad-
dell, dead.
London.-Secret service agents en-
rolled in Ulster volunteers in guise of
anti-Home Rule sympathizers said to
have secured list of members of sec
ret organization which has been
furnishing money with which 100000
members of Ulster volunteers were
equipped.
Waterloo, Ia.-Attempt made by
lone bandit to hold up l., c. passen-
ger train frustrated by porter.
London.-Liner believed to be Al
Ian steamer Sicilian, which sailed
from London July 2, reported dis
abled and returning to Queenstown.
Winnipeg, Man.-John Krafchenko,
notorious robber and murderer of
Manager Arnold of Plum Coulee,
Man hank hanged
Alton, III.-AEton Steel Co., mill
ion-dollar concern, operating here
one year, in hands of receiver.
Washington.-PauI M. Warburg,
New York banker, will permit his
nomination to federal reserve board
to stand.
IndianapoIis.-His wife's jealousy
of his interest in women's suffrage
said to be back of suit for divorce of |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE


Grand Rapids, Mich.-GeraId, "a,
son of City Councilman ]. G. Doan,
dead result of joy ride. Four otherT
injured. Auto turned turtle.
New York.-Herbert Barnum See
ley, grandson P. T. Barnum, and host
at Seeley dinner which resulted in po-
lice raid, dead.
Bloomington, III.-James C. Nor
ton and two sons charged with
knocking out eye of Geo. w. Halter,
real estate agent, because he refused
to sign $1,000 note.
Washington.-Sec'y of State and
Mrs. Bryan rented cottage at Ashe-
vile, N. c., for summer
misunderstanding of Sir Denis
Arson while on midnight trip on
Thames with lively party called fool
ish prank" by coroner.
Berlin.-Herr LinnekogeI, aviator,
established new altitude record, 21,-
12O feet.
Montgomery, Mo.-Jas. Watkins,
passenger on Wabash train, killed be-
tween here and Centralia. Portions
of body found on track.
Southampton, Eng.-Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt on board Imperator
for New York today.
Los AngeIes.-city of Long Beach
held responsible for collapse of NUM-
cipal pier May "a, 1913, which result
ed in Al persons killed, 200 injured.
New York.-Merritt S. CORNING,
eX-Officer IT G navy died Of 'tDer-
nicious malaria" disease, believed ex-
tinct.
Washington.-Despatch carrying
by aeroplane for first time in history
of navy aeronautics reported from
battleship Mississippi.
London.-PIots to assassinate the
Emperor of Germany and Pres. Pein-,
care of France disclosed. Dangerous
explosives found on two Russians.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
TRIBUNAL SUPREME

ct al; nuhdad Y reivindicaci6n.
Abogados: Jose Tous Soto y Bosch y
Soto.
Martorell ct al, v. Ochoa Y Hermano
Lopez V. Melendez deshaucio.
Abogados: Jose Tous Soto Y Bosch
y Soto.
.Jueves %.
Morales ct al. V. Rexach ct al; null
dad cancellation de un posesorio y
otros extremes.
Abogados: Rafael Lopez Landr6n y
Juan Gregory Juan Hernandez Lo-
pei.
VierneS 30
Nadal V. Vivoni ct al; cobro de di-
nero.
Abogados: Jose Sabater Juan
Quintero.
Nadal V. Vivoni ct al; cobro de di-
nero
Abogados Jose Sabater y Juan Quin-
terO.
FEBRERO
MarteS =
Galafar V. SUCCESSION Morales; fila
ci6n.
Abogados: Antonio J. Amadeo y All
gusto Malaret Y lIerminio Miranda.
Microbes 3.
Ex parte, Sotomayor; aprobacion de
partici6n de herencia
Abogado: Manuel Paz Urdaz.
Jueves +.
Gambia Co., V. Alfonso; cobro de
pesos.
Abogados: Antonio Suliveres y Pc
drO Amado Rivera
Viernes 5.
Ibanez V. Divine; nulidad de con
tratc
Abogados: Angel A. Vazquez y Jo-
Sc Sabater.
.Jueves 9
Soriano eft al V. ReXach ct al; rel
vindicaci6n danos y perjuiciOs.
AbogadoS: Herminio Diaz Navarro
Henry G. Molina de st. Remy Y Luis
Samalea y Bosch y Soto.
Microbes 10.
Paracchini v Villa ct al cumplimien-
TO de cOntrato.
A5cg&dos Jose Tous Soto y Rafael
PalacioS Rodriguez y Gustavo Rodri
gueI.
.JueveS II.
Becerril ct al, V. Posto ct al cobro
do dinero.
Abogados Aponte y ApOnte y Luis
Munoz Morales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
Codigo Civil
de Puerto Rico

Al precio de $500 Sc vende en- ell
3oLETIN MERCANTIL ell Codigo CT
I'll de Puerto Rico anotado y concor
ado por Francisco Socorro, Abogado
y Notario. Dicha obra compilada cui-
dadosamente, contiene todas las en-
niendas y derogaciones hechas hasta
i dia, y ademas acotaciones de la con-
ordancia con las demas leyes vigentes
y de la Jurisprudence establecida por
las Cortes Supremas de Espana, Wash
ington, y Pnerto Rico, asi como la
equivalencias del articulado del C6di-
go civil espahol que rigi6 en- Puerto
Rico.
Es un ibro de gran utilidad para to-
dos los abogados y estudiantes de le-
yes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
Sociedad de conciertos
"CLUB ARMONICO. -

Nlg6simO concerto para hoy mieTo-
les, 30 de diciembre de 1914 en- CONNIE
moraci6n de su segundo aniversario
las ocho y media en- punto.
PROGRAMA.
w. Aletter, "Queen Of the Nile
Overtura, Orquesta
p Marsirano, "Reveire'', Violoncello
con orquesta
ViOloncelista Mr.. Rooms
List, "Rhapsodia H1ngara No. 9"
Piano cuatro manos
Por las ninas Conchita Prrdencia
Campoamor.
Verdi, Selection de la Opera Rigo
letto'' Orquesta de mandolinas
Souquet " Chazla" (Poema de
amor, Orquesta.
Verdi, Gran selection de la Opera
Ballo in Maschera Orquesta
INTERMEDIO DIEZ MINUTOS.
Discourse, Don Emilio del Toro Cue
vas
KelerBele Romantic" Overtura
Orquesta.
A. Mendelssohn Bartholdi, Trio para
Piano, Violin Viooncello.
l. Allegro en6rgico con fuoco
III. Andante expressive.
Ill Scherzo.
IV. Final Allegro apasionato.
Senores Arteaga, Ern y Rooms
Mozart, Sinfonia No Al Primer mo-
vimiento. Allegro viyace, Orquesta.
Barnard, "Crown Prince" Overtu-
ra, Orquesta de mandolinas.
Scharmenka, DANA Polonesa, Or
questa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
DE MAYACUEZ

Anoche celebro la Resp. Logia Adel-
phia, un suntuoso banquete EN- celebra-
cion del Solsticio de Invierno, ell cual
alcanz6 ell mayor lucimiento, habiendo-
Sc pronunciado elocuentes discursos
por los caballeros masones senor Iisan-
dro Ramirez, sefor Riera Palmer, don
Adolfo Ruiz, don Modesto Cordero, ell
doctor Guzman Rodriguez y Johaven
Cedo
La fiesta termin0 dentro del mayor
regocijo, eXaltando los mobiles fines de
la Institution Masonica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
Maquina Regal

Trabajos hechos con eSta mdquina
quedan garantizados
Sc ponen suelas eIectricamente Y du-
ran mas que durara la guerra.
Tacones de gonna Sc colocan los po-
COS minutes.
Reclblmos encargos por correo STEM
pre- que vengan acOmpanadOs del i'm
porte del valor de la reparaci6n
Lame nuestro telGfono numero 1913.
NJ Gambler & Cia.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30

Andres Balsa, ell reputado pugilista
espanol, lego a esta ciudad. Tuve la
satisfaction de estrechar su mano, pre-
sentado por ell amigo Cortes, di-
rector de LA Bandera Americana
Lamento que aqul no tenga con qnien
mchar; no tenemos toros bravos, del
genero vacunO, nj tenemos atleta com
patible a el, puesto que el es de fama
mundial " Lampan que pudiera en-
frentarse, pour rire, y no tiene mas ia
ma que la insular
Anuncia su pr0Ximo debut Ell ell tea
tro Municipal, y hay deseos reinanteS
de encOntrar contrincante para el, va
que el tlnico buey" resistente que te
niamos Ell Mayagiiez recibi6 ell punti-
llazo hace TEMPO
Bienvenido el Sr. Balsa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
Primer Termino de sesiones del ano
1915 que comienza ell II de Enero
termina ell % de Febrero
Siete semanas.
sENALAMIENTos CIvILEs.

Martes II.
Fantauzzi V. Vazquez ct al; cobro de
dinero
Abogados: Jose c. Ramos Rafael
Martinez Nadal.
Microbes l3.
Garcia v BrignOni ct al; desahuclo.
Abogados Enrique Gonzalez Mena y
Reichard Reichard.
Jueves IA.
Figueroa ct al, V. Ledesma; dlsolu-
ci6n 8 rescisi6n de sociedad mercantil.
Abogados: Antonio Sarmiento y Fe-
lix Santoni Cayetano Coll Cuchi y
Santiago B. Palmer.
VierneS Is.
et al; nulidad reivindicacl0n.
Abogados. Manuel Tous Soto y Ar
turo ApOnte, Jr.
Lunes is.
Cividanes, peticionario V. Lopez
Acosta, Juez de Distrito &c Guayama,
demandado; certiorari.
Abogados: Rossy y Guillermety.
Martes 49,
Negr6n ct al, V. Wolff ct al cancela-
ci6n de hipoteca.
Abogados; II. H. Scoville y Enrique
Rinc6n y Alvarez Nava y Dominguez.
Microbes 20.
Manrique v Diez, Juez de la Corte
Municipal de Caguas Certiorari.
Abogado: Carlos b. Buitrago
Jueves 81
Vazquez V. Municipio de Arecibo ;
danos y perjuicios.
Abogados: Pedro Amado Rivera Y
Ricardo Agrait Aldea.
Viernes %.
Leon ct al, v Brussi, Juez Municipal
de Arecibo; certiorari
Abogados: Rafael Lopez Landr6n y
Juan Gregory Y Ricardo Agrait Aldca.
Martes 26.
Hernlndez V. Loubriel; reivindica-
ci6n indemnizaci0n de danos per
juicios
Abogados: Jose f. Benedicto y En-
rique Lefebre.
Microbes q.
MartOrell ct al, " Ochoa Hermano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30

Mr. Ducout y Mr. Brown, amigos
muy conocidos del que escribe que
ahora act6an como empleados del De
partamento de Educaci0n en- eSa capi-
tai, estan en- esta ciudad, y he tenido
Ell gusto de saludarlOs.
No parece Mr.. Brown muy compun-
gido despues del chubasco que lie cay6
encima con motive de suS truculenciaS
con los alumnos su cargo FL no Sc
compunJe por tan POGO. . Y Mr.. Du-
cout, Slempre tan afectuOSO. 49,. tan
sonreid0
Corresponsa.