davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
Photo by American Press Association.
R-,,cs of Old Persia.

R-iics OF Old Persia.
Shuster. che old capital OF Persia, Ann
one OF Trans wonder cities IL the
dawn of Persian civilization it took a
leading part On the bank Of the only
navigable river the country can boast.
the city gets its name from the famous
ruler. Shapur. who built great irrigat,
ing dams and q noble bridge across the
Kurun. now wrongly credited TO the
Emperor Valerian. Sixteen hundred
years have left the great bridge. a
quarter OF q mile I'm length. with yawn
Ing gaps, but the water OF the river
runs today through the channels and
tunnels made TO fertilize land that
bad not yet been oVerrun by the Arabic
borbartans who destroyed the culture
OF Persia--London Mail
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
Relics of the Past.
His Gift.

7 sThey say he gets SIS for his speech
esq yep. He's pecuniarily gifted. ~
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pretty Weary.
Weary Dying under apple treeI-Say,
mister. kin I have one Of dem apples
Farmer-Why, them apples won't be
ripe for four months yit- Weary-Oh.
dats all right. amt in no hurry.
kR Was4-16s
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
Our First SaMmin.

&c Is said that the first sawmill In
the United States was at jamestown.
from which sawed boards were ex-
ported In June. 1907. 4 water power
Bawmill was In use In 1925 near the
present site OF Richmond.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
Knew the Exact Amount.

De EaQue-lt could get some one
co invest $1,000 In that scheme of mine
4 coutc make some money. Dawson
Eow much could you maker De
Faque-Why, $1,OOO.-Baltimore Sun
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19

"Sir. came down from a long hne
OF ancestors"
"lndeedI Were many or them hang.
Ing ON it%-Exchange.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19

Try to do your duty and you at onca
know wEat Is In you.-Goethe.
Where Ignorance 10 Bliss
WAS that your intended that you
were walking WITH 'Yes, but he
hasn't yet caught on."-Life.
Laughed and Won.
When. the British were storm1ng
Badajoz the Duke of Wellington rode
I'd and, observing an artilleryman par
ticularly active, inquired the mans
name. He was answered Taylor
"A very good name too." said the
duke. "Cheer up, my men: Our Tay-
lor will soon make a pair Of breaches
I'm the waIls!''
At this sally the men forgot their
danger, a burst of laughter broke from
them and the next charge carried the
fortress.-London Answers.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19

Landlady Ito new bOarder. crushing
ly,-Mr. Ne~come, that tS the cream
and not the milk you are pouring on
your oatmeal. 1t was intended for the
coffee. Mr.. N.-Oh, never mind, MrG
Balkins. / like it just as well
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
Where Ignorance Ia

Try to do your duty and you at onc'
know what Is In you.-Goethe.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
Our Funny Language.

A man feels put out when he discov-
ers that he has been taken in.-Chicago
News.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

as a domestic she went to Belvidere,
Ill. She became involved in a love
affair with the son of her employer,
Norman Leach.
She loved Leach. You could tell
that from the little tears that stole
down her cheeks when she spoke his
name. But, though she didn't under
stand, he was a rich mans son and
she was only the maid and for
eigner, too.
So she came back to Chicago. She
wanted to go away from young
Leach. She wanted to forget.
It was in October, 1913, when she
returned here. She had some money,
5000, from settlement. This was her
fortune, On this she built her hopes
for the future.
But like so many people from for
eign lands she was extremely super
stitious. She believed in all sorts of
things; in fortune teIlers and the like.
She had no friends here in Chicago
to whom she could go for advice. And
one day when she read his gaudy
clairvoyant advertisement in news
paper, she decided to go to prof.
Stone" who told everything of the
past, present and future in his beau
tifuI parlors at 1928 S, Michigan ave-
nue.. --
To him she went for advice. He
was smooth and clever. That was his
game.
According to her story, he played
on her Imagination. And she thought
of him as a near god who knew all
things.
Then she told him of the money.
He became interested, she claims,
and also offered to invest it for her.
She believed him. She was happy
that such a great man" would take
an interest and she gave up the
money.
But week after week went BY"
I 7 L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

had been delayed. He told me to
come to his office and talk it over. 1t
was a beautiful place, All queer,
nice-colored curtains. We sat down
and talked. Finally he put his hand
on my knee. began to get afraid.
Then he put, his arms around me. l
got up. You're bad man. l said.
No, no. he told me. I love you
Then he grabbed me and threw me
on couch. l struggled. But he
was strong. / didn't want to shout.
was afraid Prof. Stone would hear.
Somehow I was afraid of him. But
l fought Mason. We struggled for a
few minutes. All the time he was
telling me he loved me and would
marry me. And then-then sudden
ly became weak. 1 didn't seem able
to fight any more. It was all over.
After that used to come around
and try to see him. told him was
going to have a baby. And then he
disappeared.
my baby was born in the County
Hospital l didn't have any money.
i udNSu I udu SIl1CC', NO44 A44O"
what I'm going to do"
Several clairvoyants in that ring
operated under the same name. "Old
Doc" Russell was generally known
as prof" Stone. The police have a
line on "Prof. Mason" PROF. Ross"
who was also at the place, according
to the girl, was generally Harry
Waite.
The girl went to the states attor-
ney's Office today.
1000
JOHN D. DRAGGED IN TAX NET
Columbus, o., May 27,-Declaring
that so far as they could ascertain
John D. Rockefeller has not returned
a dollar of his vast wealth during this
year for taxation anywhere, not even
New York, CuyahOga county tax
commissioners of Cleveland placed
II L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

Breeze is the right name for that
BartlettsVille, Okla, minister who
sold his church to raise $40 back pay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

Department, said to the correspondent Of
THE SuN:
The circumstances under which take
office are somewhat unique. II is the
first time in forty-four years that for
eign Ambassador has introduced himself
to the French Government outside Of
Paris. desire to exprese my keen -
probation Of the courtesy and cordially
extended to inc on all sides since my
arrival in France. especially in the past
thirty-siN hours at bordeaux.
president Poincarc spoke with moro
than official warmth Of his satisfaction
over the increasing cordially OF the re-
lations between France and tho Unite
States"
\ member of the Cabinet said to the
correspondent
mir. Sharp is in a difficult position In
succeeding 80 popular a man as Mr..
lIcrrick. hut he has already made an
excellent impression. So long as America
sends us such men the relations betw een
Franc" and America can only he OF the
best"
Mr.. Sharp started on his return trip to
Paris To night. He was entertained at
luncheon yesterday by NJ. Decssse, the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Ills son.
George. In with him. Mrs Sharp and
the rest Of the family are coming from
the United States in February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
SERVIA NOW INCLUDED
IN TURKEYS HOLY WAR
Minister to Rumania So Informs
WaShingtOn-SerNia
RctaliatcS.

WASuINGToS. Dec i-Turkey has now
extended the holy var to include Scryia
and her allies according to onicial adj
vices received at the state Department
To-day from Minister Nopicka ~ Bu-
rhtr"St Mr. Nopi, kt received his in
formation from the Servian Minister to
kUnt'ia The Servian Government fol
lowed the declaration ny Announcing that
AL treaties between Turkey and Servia
arc iuoporaiivo>
The holy war. as announced 10y Berlin
dispatches on November s. was directed
against Russia. France and Great Brit
am.
Ambassador Moreeuth,u reported TO
the state department to-dar that many
Christians IN Turkey are fleeing from the
empire. Most Of these are French and
English. Due hundred and fftv French
refugees. who had been expelled from
tho interior. have arrived At Beirut N a
destitute condition Tnr American Il. plo-
matte ard consular officers Will aid them.
II Is Inferred AZ tho state department
from this information that tho Turks
have undertaken "a general expulsion ~
all French residents I'm the ottoman Em-
pie The ambassador does not mention
similar action having been taken atai.s,
IA. nationals ~ other countries
Christian refugees arN arriving ~ Bel
ru, Trohzord aud smyrna daily and
many others are crossing the frontier
into bulgaria.
Nj Morgeu'htu reported thS D." had
made representations for tn release %
AN Euglishutu. supposed to he SIR Edwin
Pears. arrested at Coustautiuople Dr
Louis Mizzl. "a Malta LAWYER. and col
Cturch.N. whose nationality : not men
TONED In thu despatch. also have been
arrested boo CpUstan'iuople They have
been taken 20 Ccsdrea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

will amount to more than 1000, oo". and
there l. = SECOND li1o. for territorial SER
vice. including all men who have passed
IN" ago limit for active service. Of l.l5o.-
ouo BtcE ~ thar L. third limo who
have oesu trained. mt exempted. but who
could be called H urgent need.
Tn, PLAIN 'jct is that Rally has 3.li",-
600 men who can ho surmouci without
draining her resources. and that the Gov
eminent has virtually completed tn" wprl,
90 armng and rGuippirc this vast force.
Italian state SIMON and rl''it7r, men do NOT
hraE liu; they know their cou0try'>
strength ard tn,y have been wise ouougN
and patient enough To- hold tho p"or'" N
check until every weakness iu tn" military.
and naval establishments was corrected.
The fleet is mohii2"d in It's entirety
and is read, for whatever work the
future demands The entire fee. H. at
laramie. practically cleared for action.
with the exception OF u division Of ohso-
letc ships. winch makes = base At 'he
Island Of Stssno. which commands tho
mouth Of ANloua harhor In Albania.
II would b" ridiculous to imagine signs
~ Italv's readiness for war and the i'm
mineucy OF intervention. Too maHy are
palpahly before tie eyc I'm addition 70
the energetic preparations now about
complete. TO the c8gerness NJ the people
and ia the meraring attitude Of Turkey.
IN" r. ~ W " On ,'"''N ''" ,'"''
th' ''"'"''E '' "N'N 'I' S''u'''N Nv
fence works along IA" AUSTRIAN frontier
ana we t'.N'F " 'N.'p' l"'' u''l' ,
iurhlSh 'u''''" 'n'''N'"s W INV '''''
"I ,N'h'>
me Nmci''' "DSu''''s "'' ~ ep"r ,nS
lS's o. an me Nu', '''IS ~, 'uy'
N!''s' 80 tH1t 'h'F E"'S 20 wa 'h'
relatives ana menus "' InrN' P,S"I'
'o"lu no r"' nel AT once "' ''''' ""'''
dh'u'N 'hH Ndl"N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
SAYS BRITISH SAVED
ARMY AT ANTWERP
Gen. Paris Gives Details Of For
lorn Hope Expedition
Into Belgium.


I.oNpoS Dee the official bureau
issued to-nish; message from Sir
John French covering q despatch from
Gen. Archibald Paris. commander of the
naval brigade which was sent TO Ant.
werp ia October. cen. French asserts
that Geu. rlr.s handled the operations
with great skill and bulduess IL says.
Although thu results did not include
the actual SAVING of the f,rtress tn"
action II the fore, ce'tA,nl! delayed the
enemy TO- q considerable time and as
sisted the Belgian army to withdraw IN
condition that enabled { to reorganiZe,
rcft and regain it, value - fighting
ryr,e Tho destruction Of war material
and ammunit.-u which but Tor the inter-
Vcutiou Of this force would have PROV ed
Of great value to the enemy. was thus
able to be carried out. the assistance
which the Belgian army rendered in sub
seuucnt creations has been a valuable
asset Of the Allied cause. and such help
must be regarded ~ the outcome OF the
Intervention 4 Gen. Pdriss force. Fur
thermore. the moral effect produced ON
the Belgian army by this necessarily des-
perato attempt t. bring them >u,rur hs-
FORE i was too late hes heru OF great
vaiu, 70 their efficiency - hsht'ne
.orce.'
The despatch from Gen. raiis tells
say that or the afternoon ~ October S
he decided that as the Be,situs wer, un-
ahic t. hold n, forts any longer IL was
necessary It a disaster was to he Az, idcd,
to withdraw the naval fo.ce IN the dark
ness that night. ieu. de Guise. the Bel
gan comma ndeg. was ma complete agree
ment with him IN this decision. Gen.
Paris continues:
Gen dc Guisc vas most chIvalrous
and gallant IN insisting that the roads
and bridges hc cleared fog the passage
OF the British. The retirement began at
go and was effected "a difficult condi-
tons The enemy was iu fore" on our
immediate line Of retreat and this neces-
STATED dct,ur OF fifteen miles to the
north
An the roads were crowded with Rel
giau troops and refugees herds of cattle
and all kinds Of vehicles. making inter-
communication practically an impossih hill
ity Partly for these reasons. partly on
account Of fatigue and partly because OF
az present unexplained causes ldrgr num-
bers Of the brigade became detached and
regret To- say ave Inferred in holland
G-u. Paris goes ON to say that after
marching al piGht part OF the force en-
trained al 81 GILES and rstreIted with
out further incident. \ brigade Of ma
riues which formed the rear guard also
cntraned with hundreds of refugees hut
the track had been cut Al Morh"ke, the
engine was derailed and the Germans
opened fire.
There was considerable confusion"
Gen. Paris continues. 1T was dark ard
the agitation of the refugee. made il diff
cult 20 pass any orders. However, the
battalion behaved adm rab!y q | sue
cocded In fighting liz way through, but
with loss in missing Of more than half
their number. The remainder OF the bat
49, l.,, had ',..p to- LOG
to S-lzaate and cu;raincd there"
Gen. Paris states that the total casual
ties of the brigade were approximately
Is killed. lG7 wounded ana 2.i2S missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
rrniscs Belrian People.

~ nool,r Io,crIbas ~ n.,,,Io NJ Ri.
n. - 10 wv ',y"''' W -
,,,r,'',,, i,r,,sst,,. ,,t,h ,,.,,.o,.,,i
r.-, A.. y,trCn -, ,n,,,l..o ,,.. ,,r',,,,,.-
t... r,r ,i,. ai.,-.h,,,,,,, - f.d a..
Hoo,.~ ,b.n .,JJs.
.rr 49,. ,rIsa ,.,,,, ,,.-,,...,t,,, ,,.
e,ar...,r IA saw, tb,.,. ,,o.,,l. ,h.,,. A. 60,
f..,, .u ,b.ir d,,o,,a vnrt MIN .,,d
Poor yerit,bla t.n,o,.r.,r,. ~ canine ar''
working night and day to norforrp ,hoir
p,r..,
Nj u,o,.r pivea details NJ tho r,o,b,,4s
81 ,n. commission Ua s,vs nat tbos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

the party leaders are expected TO re
frain from thcg proposed speeches \
vote of confidence In the Cabinet. IL is OK
pected. will be given to-day
Tho member, in ell parts of the cham
her made the most ftNorJhl, comment
uu thu frcm..r's position and his explicit
declaration ,f H. They adm, that I'M
tcryeniion = certain whenever il shan
Toe deemed necessary and all az, deter
mined To- support the Government In Its
stand. s~ expressed by the Prcmie.. shat
neutrality is not sufficient 70 guarantee
Ita,y from tN- cons quc0rc~ OF the APP
pallI0g uphcdvaL which * spreading dal,v
pud the end ~ which cannot be fore
secn and that Italy must guard her vital
interests on land and sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
ITALY IS WATCHING.
All Parties United md Regard In
t.r>cntIon ~ InrNitnbIr.

ROME. Dec i-The unanimous APP
proval given by Al parties TO the speech
Of Premier Salaudra at the op'uing OF
Parliament Yesterday is regarded as most
sisnticdu, at this juurturc. The pa'll-
Otto unity displayed appears to h" .ucli-
tah.y prelude To most importaut events.
T. is improbable that there Will hy any
debate on the Iromcr's address and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
AUSTRALIA RAISES TARIFF.
Even Preference Rates On british
Goods Are Advanced.

MtLuovENE. Wa London, N,y II,
Australian Commonwealth has Increased
the preference rate uu Goods produced In
the United Klusdom hy between . and 10
per cont
~ IN" same time. tho t,Ho ~ goods
from ether counties has boon iu'r"'s. !
10y about Tin" Same ratio and certain prod
ugtS which heretofore HAY, not hocr. N
IN" preferential rates htv" been place. I'm
that class for th" benefit of British pro-
duccrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
SHARP FORMALLY
ENTERS ON DUTIES
New Ambassador Presents His
Credentials TO POincarc at
Bordeaux.
PLEASES FRENCH CABINET
SDec,o, cobie Desso,ch 10 Tnr ST,

HoRnEsrN. Dec. William Graves
sharp. the new American Ambassador 10
France presented his credentials 10 presi-
dent poiHcare this morning There were
the usual formal speeches
After the ceremony, Mr.. sharp. who
is staying with John W. Garrett. the
American Minister to the Argentine. who
is acting here temporarily for the state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
GERMAN STEAMSHIP ASHORE.
Prins Friedrich WiihcIm, Intcrnrd
In NorvR,. on Sand Rar.

BERGEN. via l.ou'lOn Dec 4 Tho Norfh
German Lloyd steamship rrna Friedrich
Wilhelm. which put into this port at the
outbr Ak of the war and was informed.
drfted onto q sand bar to-day in gale
and is now fast,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

..'" '0hie be,i,trh ~ TUT ST.
'.l Among those booked to
". T." Iourainc from IlaNrc for New
'N to-day are lgnauio Xuloaga, the
'.'s' ana Henry Clews, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

Tho Allies on tho other hand. con-
ted tIat free port for the importa-
ton uf foodstuTs would he practically
81 Warehouse for supplies for the Ger
mas Thus 1000. 600 Of people are
ground between two gigantic millstones.
We dr- meeting with no obstruction
b, the military authorities Not a loaf
Of bread nor spoonful Of salt has been
taken, and strn-ent orders have been
give. Tat We az" not TO he interfered
with We meet with respect and assist.
au.. from all quarters"
After rcIt,uU'ng the staten Tents as to
the scarcity OF food. Mi Hoover SAYS
that within thirty days every person will
De dependent u'uu o." commission for
bread. n" emphasizes the fact that one OF
the --ctt">t difficulties IN Belgium is
tho >to,pa-c OF normal activities. lie
continues.
An industrial country dependent upon
oversee supplies IS now walled up Se,-
outy p'r cent. Of the people are idle.
Thee are no telegraphS. telephones rail-
Ntls or post offices working except for
milrtr. purposes. Tho Bclgiaus he.
cdu." oi nilitlr! necessity. are not al
lowed TO- leave their own towns and con-
Sequentll there j. no communication
throughout the country except hy per-
>onu visits Of our members. TranSppr-
titinn by ral is possible only In few
directions on account Of the military me-
ce>~.'ies.
'Th. wonderful canal system IS
hlo'hei Ia many places by the destruc-
ton OF hlIt'scs and some of the canals
hav" u""n Flowed to run dry. It ha :
become part ot our business to get thess
cleHcd and to stimulate tho subsidiary
transport services Of the country. 50 as
20 move food and permit the transport
~ '0h from tn min $. which viii he Il
sore necessity this winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
Italy Will Be Ready to
Enter War by Dec. l6

ContinNca fJom FIRST Page.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-26
Corte Suprema

Junio 22.-Vista de la moci0n sobre
dissemination de apelacion sin asisten-
cia de las parties, Ell ell case de Juan
CuevaS Aboy, en- representation de su
hlJa menor no emancipada, Maria Luisa
Cuevas Bustamante v Genaro Carta-
gena, SObre habeas corpus
En- el caso de The Fajardo Sugar
Company v Allan H. Richardson, Teso-
rerO de Puerto Rico. sobre devoluei0n
de contribution, Sc concedi6 al deman-
dado una primera pr6rroga de dias
contar desde el dia %, para presentar
alegato
Tambi6n Sc concedi6 a la parte ape
lante una segunda prorroga de ) dias
a contar deSde ell dia "A de .Junio co
rriente, para presentar alegato en- eli ca,
so de Bias ATaldonado Rivera V. Emma
r. Preston.
Fue aprobada la ianza otorgada por
la National Surety Company ell 19 de
JUNO de 1914, para garantir las funcio-
nes notariales del abogado Harry F. Be-
Sosa, reSidente en- San Juan.
En- el recurso de FL Pueblo de Puerto
Rico V. Carlos del Toro FERNANDEZ So
bre hbelo nfamatorio Sc dict6 senten-
cia confmando la de la Corte de Dis
trito de Ponce de Febrero TO- 1914.
En- el caso de James H. Post eft al V
Josefina We've D1az ct al. sobre formai-
zaci6n de documentos, Sc dict6 senten-
cia revOcando la de la COrte dc DiStrito
de IIumacao de de Noviembre de 1912,
Y en- su lugar declarando sin lugar la
demanda SIN coStas, perO rcServandO a
la parte demandante el derecho de que
Sc crea asistda para su eiercicio en- la
forma correspondence, y los fines que
perSigue en- Su demanda.
En- el recurso de Remieio Martinez
Badia v Succession de Francisco Laurido
de la Riva ct al, sobre cobro de pesos, Sc
dict0 sentencia deseStimando la apela-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-26
-S.ss -
DE TODAS Parties
NIATRIMONIO DE AMOR

La Prensa berlnesa comenta el matri-
monio morganatico del principe Oscar
de Prussia.
La autorizacion de este matrimonio
por ell Kaiser ha extranado mucho por-
que la familia Hohenzollern es de las
enemlgas de esos enlaces
Sc sabe que el Emperador luch6 por
dlsuadir su hijo Adalberto de sus pla-
nes de boda morganatica.
Mas dlchoso ell principe Oscar. quinto
hlJo de la Familia Imperial. ha visto
realizados slls anhelos
La condesa Ina de Baserwitz. DANA
de honor de la Emperatriz. no es de
sangre real; pero pertenece una de las
mas mobiles familias de Mecklemburgo.
que acaso podra resucitar tituos eie-
cutorias que la pongan nivel de la
Hohenzollern.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-26
Bdnc0 Territorial Y
Ag'lco|a De Puerto Rico
CONVOCATORIA.

En- cumplimiento a 10 que precept1a
el articulo 70 siguientes de los Esta-
tutos de esta Sociedad el Consejo de
Administration en- session de hoy, acor-
do convocar la .Junta General ordina-
ria de Sccionistas para ell dla 20 de Ju-
lio pr6ximo nora de las dos de la
tarde Ell que empezaran las sesiones
que tandran ugar Ell la casa del Ban
20 callc de Tetuan No. Is.
Los tenedores de acciones AL POR-
TADOR' para hacer uso de su dere-
cho de asistencia d la Junta, tienen
que depositarlas en- la GAIA del Banco
antes del dia l6 del referido mes dc
Julio
Ilasta este mismo dia Sc eXpedira1
por Secretaria las papeletas de asisten
Ella 4 los que tengan derecho i ella, Y
las cartas de representation Sc admiti-
ran hasta veinte y cuatro horas antes
de la celebration de la Junta, 4 cuyo
efecto los interesados las entregaran
Ell Seeretarfa para incluirlas en- las pa
peletas correspondientes
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para conoci-
miento de los accionistas
San Juan, P R., - de JUNO de 1914.
Ell Secretario, P Rocafort. Ell Presi-
dente. Rafael Fabian
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-26
Los DUQUES DE ORLEANS.

Sc estan celebrando a puerta cerrada
las sesiones del litigio entablado por la
duquesa de Orleans, nacida archiduque-
So Maria Dorotea de Austria, que recla-
ma 4 su esposo 10000 frances anuales
de pension La vista de este asunto no
eS ante los Tribunales de justicia. sino
ante uno designado por ambas parties y
compuesto de tres al'bitros
Estos arbitros son magistrates del
Tribunal de casacion de BGlgica
FL presidente de este arbitraie ha
reunido en- su domicilio los represen-
tantes de los duques.
La duquesa acusa a su marido de te-
nerla abandonada y de hacer una vida
muy aegre Enfema, tuvo que bus
car hospitalidad Ell casa de su hermano.
FL duque, por mediaci6n de sill aboga-
do. ha ofrecido 4 su mujer aloiamiento
en- su castillo. cerca dc Bruselas; pero
la duquesa rechaza la oferta, por consi-
derar que aquel castillo es la escena de
muchas de las aventuras del duque
Sc cree que los jueces daran su fallC
dentro de tres cuatro semanaS.