davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Verdicts and Sentences.

Willard Y. Mathews. Omaha
banker. found guilty on 10 counts;
sentenced 10 five years in federal
prison at LeavenwOrth. Kan. and
fined $4,000.
Thomas II. Matters. Omaha law
yer. found guilty on 10 counts;
sentenced TO Leavenworfh prison
for FIVE years and fined $4,000.
Walter l.. Stickel, kearney lum-
herman, found guilty on 10 counts;
sentenced TO Eeavenworfh prison
for two years and fined $4,000.
Ralph +. Sunderland. former
Omaha coal and lumber man. found
guilty on 10 counts: sentenced TO
Leavenworth prison for year
and a day and fined $4,000.
Rev. Charles II. Rogers. Lincoln
minister and banker. found guilty
on 10 counts. To be sentenced
this morning in Lincoln.
Lucien b. Fuller. Kansas City
attorney. found guilty on 10
counts. To be sentenced in Lin
coin tnfs morning.
Harris L. Fuller, Lincoln bank.
er. found guilty on one count OF
conspiracy. To be sentenced at
Lincoln this morning.
Homer Nolyneux. Denver bank
employe. found guilty Of one count
OF conspiracy. Fined 81 900.
George l.. Roach. Denver bank
employe. found guilty on one count
Of conspiracy. Fined 81 900.
John =. Hexos. ex-cashier of
Pioneer State bank. Omaha, found
guilty on 10 eonuts. Fined $1,000
on the conspiracy count and 81
on each of the other counts.
Harold r. Coxier. former director
Of Pioneer State bank. Omaha.
found guilty ON 10 counts. Fined
81 900 on the conspiracy count and
81 on each other Of the counts.
LeRobert ID. Eykelboom. Den
yer bank employe. found guilty on
one conut of conspiracy. Fined
81. .0oc.
Nogd Gettier. auditor. Charles
ton. W. Va. found not guilty.
Howard \. Sharrick, former
stock salesman. Lincoln. found not
guilty by verdict directed by Judge
Noodrough.
James &. Cloud. former stock
salesman. Omaha. found not guilty
by verdict directed by the judge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Work Lifts Ban on Leasing
Aliens Rights on Indian Land

Washington. May 16,-Regulations
prohibiting the leasing 10 aliens Of
mineral or other rights on restricted
allotted land OF Indians We're roNuk.
ed today by Secretary Worl, on the
appeal OF the Roxana Petroleum com,
pany.
Provisions Of the leasing act of 1920
are not applicable to the restricted al.
lotted Indian lands. Secretary Work
held. because that ao; is limited TO tho
public domain or TO lands owned by
the United Slales
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17

The courtroom filled quickly ana
then the u men filed down the stairs
from the jury room and lined up ia
a seInicirele before the bench
Moment Is Tense.
The moment was tense. Upon ths
words about 20 be read by Clerk Of
the Court r. C. Hoyt depended wheth-
er each of the defendants would go
forth. free and yindicated. or be con
fronted with heavy fine. prison sen
tence and a stain on his reputation
Attorneys for all OF them wer4
present because Judge Woodrough
had announced that he would pro
nounce sentence at once on these
found guilty.
United States Attorney Kinsler and
Special Assistant ". c. Dorsey. Yhz
have prosecuted the case for the gov.
eminent. were present.
Relatives Of the defendants. tbs
wives Of some of them who have sat
daily through the long trial. were
there with believing eyes upon the.r
husband
Have S5u reached verdict. gen
tlemen of the jury" asked Judge
Woodrough.
we have said the foreman. and
handed the bundle OF $50 yerdieis
. 10 for each defendant. 70 the clerk
Sentences Are Given.
In the next five minutes L OF the
fS men had heard themselves pro
nounced guilty. Eight OF these we're
found guilty on the nine counts charg.
ing overt acts Of use OF the mails so
defraud and also on the count char
/ ing conspiracy 10 use the mails &c
defraud. The other four were pro
nounced guilty on the conspiracy
charge only.
Only one. Xogel Gettier. auditor q
the books. VAS acquitted.
Judge Noodrough went rrimly
ahead and pronounced sentences. He
was visihly affected as. one after an
other. the men Of former high posi-
ton in the financial world. arose
Some OF them made brief statements.
Il don't want to add verbal wound
20 the punishment the judge said.
but you have been found guilty BY
a jury and the law must take u
course
Ralph Sunderland said. "I never
made an unelean financial transac-
tion in my life and no man can tell
me ! did not act in good faith
Attitude Wrong.
Your attitude seems TO me 10 be
wrong" the judge replied As I
see il. this was scheme 20 get your
. share OF $1,000 600 for nothing. You
say you had faith in the Colonial
Turn 10 Page Two. Column rwoD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Why Not
Rent It?

Only two things are necessary
to rent house in Omaha
house and an Omaha Bee WANT
Adj
An ad in the "Houses for Rent"
column of The Omaha Bee will
"do the trick"
II YOU would be interested in
finding a tenant for your house,
apartment or rooms in the short
est possible time, phone AT lantic
1000 today--ask for want"
Ad takcr and the result will not
disappoint you.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
George J. Gould
Dies at Mentone
American Millionaire Victim
of Heart Trouble-Wife
al Bedside.

Mentone, France. May l6--George
jay Gould, ST.. American millionaire
died today at his villa near here after
long Illness. He had suffered from,
heart weakness. aggravated by throat
affection.
Gould, who was in his 6Oth year
was connected with many American
corporations. including the Wabash
railroad, Western Union Telegraph
company, Denver & Rio Grande rail
road; Rio Grande Southern railroad
Manhattan railway and Utah Fuel
company.
Mr.. Gould's wife had been at his
bedside almost constantly.
The American finaneier was taken
ill while travelling in Egypt. He was
taken to the French Riviera, where
he rented cottage near Mentone.
Rewed in 1921.
Could first wife died suddenly on
the golf links in November, 1921. The
following May he married Guinevere
Jeanne Sinclair at Lakewood, y. J.
Immediately afterward the couple
came 10 Europe TO make their per.
manent home. According to>press re
ports. Gould said he would make only
one trip TO the United States, and
that for the purpose Of winding ur
his personal business affairs.
George Jay Gould. jr.. who was re
Gently separated from his wife. is in
Europe and has been staying with his
father. Another brother. Frank j
Gould. has made his home in Europe
for years.
Gould's fortune was estimated al
$50 DOC, 900. There are indications that
complications will result from efforts
at settlement Gould had seven chill
dren by his first wife and there have
been domestic troubles which por.
tend difficulties.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Sentences Pronounced:
One Freed of Charges;
Case Will Be Appealed
Moment Tense in Federal Court When Verdict, Reached
After Long Deiberation. Is Read-Sunderland De-
nies Acting in Bad Faith in Promoting West
Virginia Land Stock.
2O-Day Stay Of Sentence Is Allowed for Appeal

The which for the last eight and half weeks has
listened evidence and arguments in the trial OF men or
charges of using the mails to deraud and conspiracy to
the mails to defraud, promotion of the Colonial Timber
corporation and other enterprises returned its verdict
federal at 355 yesterday afternoon after debera
ting since 145 Tuesday afternoon Twelve of the defen
dants were found guilty and acquitted
The defendants their attorneys and members of some
of their families had been waiting since the jury went out
except when they left the federal building 10 Tuesday
night when the jury retired for the night to the loyal hotel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Aurora Woman. lO2,
Is Enjoying Life
Mrs. Rapp to Celebrate Birth
day Saturday-Says God
Has Forgotten Her.

special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Aurora. Neb.. May 1s.-Nith her
102d birthday Saturday. Mrs. Anna
Rapp continues to enjoy life. although
she insists that God has forgotten
her. Two years ago when she was
100 years Of age. her friends gave her
a big party. Hundreds called 10 give
her a word OF greeting and from. all
over the world came letters and tele-
grams congraiulating her.
Mrs. Rapp. now spends most Of her
time in bed. although she frequently,
surprises her daughter. Mrs Anna
Pierson. by hopping ont and walking
cut into the living rooms To make
some request.
She has partially lost her hearing
and can get little OF the news Of the
world Sometimes she reads little
from her Bible. and she delights 10
talk TO her pastor Rev. X. A. Isak
son Of the swedish church.
Recently. Mrs. Bapp was telling
some friends OF her hard luck in hav.
ing to stay in this world so long.
Shortly thereafter she was taken
sick and demanded that the doctor
be called at once. She took the medi-
cine eagerly and seemed greatly re
lieved when she got better. Her
daughter jollied her a little about her
eagerness for medicine after expires.
sing a desire TO quit this world.
WELL said the old woman as a
smile fitted over the Nrinkled face.
This is the best world have known
Yet. think III stay as long as pos
sible."
Mrs Rapp was born In Sweden.
May 10. 1921. She came 10 America
when about 10 wears OF age and liz.
ed most OF her. life at Princeton. III.
Always a great worker in the church.
she regrets exceedingly her inability
To be at divine services each Sunday.
She has three children who are So
So and 20 years OF age
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
L. S. Causes Arrest Of 8
in Big Running Ring
ny International New. service.

New York. May l6.-Warrants
were issued today for eight men &C.
eused in formal complaints filed by
Herman l.. Falk. assistant United
States district attorney, as leaders Of
a gigantic rum smuggling ring.
Tho men named in the complaint
we're: Jacob \. kirsch. New YORK
Charles W. Johnson. Philadelphia; Al.
fred Ernest Corns. Uniontown. Pa:
Edward A. Flanagan. New York. and
Washington. Nathan Scharlin. Abra
ham Scharlin. Harry +. Marks and
Charles r. Cox. New York.
The specifle complaint charges they
eonspired to illegally ship 10000 gal
Ions Of alcohol into the United States
from Havana on the British steam
shin Yankton,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Cotc Bumps Train
on Track But Pays
Dearly for Her Feat

Sarpia, Ont. May 16.--A COW
which had wandered from her pas
ture late last night, bumped a
Pere Marquette passenger train off
the track four miles from this city.
The locomotive turned over break
ing the leg OF David Burwell. engi-
neer. and slightly injuring Fireman
Foster. Besides the locomotive and
tender the baggage car and one pas
senger coach left the rails. but the
passengers escaped with a slight
shaking up.
The COW was the only fatality.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Powers Address Sharp
Note To Pekin Government

Washlngton. NAY lb.-Tho dlplom-
attic council in pekiu has addressed
another sharp note to the Chinese
government. demanding to know why
the negotiations with the Suehew han.
dts for the liberation ~ prisoners
have not succeeded, the state depart.
ment announced to-day. II was sand
United states troops were prepared
for any emergency
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Poor Health Causes Man
and Sister to Hang Selves

Louisville, Ky, May 1s.-Despon.
lency over III health is believed to
have caused the double suicide here
today OF George Schneider. so. tin.
ner. and his sister, Anna Schneider.
6i.
Schneider built scaffold in the
pantry and when his sister had hang
ed herself upon 1t he went into a
nearby shed and ended his own life in
the same manner.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Mrs. Croker Accused of
Bigamy in Dublin Court

Dublin. May i6-The allegation
tha; Mrs. Boiia CroSer was already
married when she went through the
marriage ceremony with the late Rich
ard Croker, Tammany hall ehieftsln,
was made in tho court Of appeals here
today on behalf OF Mrs. Ethel c.
White of Cedarhurst, y. y. in cor
nection With the litigation over the
Crnkrr vii
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Man Escapes Court Room
by Waving Paper Pistol
nv Asxoeiated pfess

North Bay. Ont. May l6.--Whip.
ping from his pocket a pistol prinei-
pally OF cardboard and black paper
and crying hands up Lee Rogers
today escaped from court room fun
Of spectators and court Officials whore
he was about 70 be placed on trial
for robbery. Still bfandishing the pa.
per pistol he stopped an automobile
and compelled the driver TO rush him
at ton speed for several blocks, when
he leaped out and disappeared. lie
left the weapon In the car and court
attaches were deeply chagrincd when
they learned the secret OF its con.
struction
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Evan Burrows Fontsine
and Mother Reindicted

New Work. May is.--ENsn Burrows
lon;sinc. dancer, and her mothef.
Mrs. Florenoe \. Fontsine. we're re
Indicted by the Rockland county sfsnd
jury today FOR perjury in connection
with Miss Fentaine's 81 oee .eee breach
~ promise suit against Cornelius Van.
iefhlh MhllnNN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Iowa Woman. l02. Is Dead:
Came from Holland i'm 1880

burlington, la. May ie.--NIrs.
Jessie Nanterum Roscun. widow
Of one Of Dcs Moincs county's
pioneers, died last night st the age
of 10. years and q months. She was
horn IN Holland In 1890 and came
TO America ip 1896 on n sailing YES.
vel that required 6S days 10 maize
the passage.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Burglars Loot High School
at kcarney for 5000 Gosh

kearncy, Neh. May 6--Bprglars
entered the high school building here
tools in the manual training depart.
ment. cut their way into the offices
Of Superintendent Wmsig. knocked
the combination knob from the safe
door and made away with $500. Desks
were also opened. Entrance TO the
building was effected through a win
dow
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Boy Poisoned: Mother Held.
Bx International NeHa Herxlce.

Lansing. Mich, May IA warrant
charging Mrs. Emma Koppel. SO, with
numbering her foster son, Harry, IL,
by poisoning. was issued today. The
woman admitted she bought poison al
a drug store and was trapped In q
maze Of conflicting answers concern.
ing the boys death. authorities an.
nounced.
Mrs. Koppel stoutly maintains she
did not poison the boy to obtain 1880
insurance money as police declare
they believe.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
L. S. Prohibition Agent
Is Slain From Ambush
u, InternatIenaI Sow, srr,ice.

Ashland. Ky. MAY l6.-Federal pro.
hihition agents on their way 10 make
a. raid today at cannonsburg were
ambushed near Mead station by a
man thought to be moonshiner and
Floyd Johnson, prohibition agent. was
shot dead Federal agents. accom-.
panied by Sheriff Min, are searching
the woods for the sssassins.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Man. Stricken
While Making Fire. Expires
special Dispatch TO The Omaha Bee.

Shenandoah, Ia, May IL, A.
Wolford. s.. who had been resident
Of Shenandoah and vicinity 40 years
died from stroke OF paralysis. sur
fered while making fires in his home
Two daughters and two sons sur.
NlVc.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Saar Miners on job Again.

Saslbruehen. MAY ls.-The Se.eea
coal miners IN the SaSr valley Who
Went GA s1iko m January resumed
work TO-DAY ander an agreement pro
Nidimk iaereases M wages fansirx
gtom B to francs
THE strike was principally renica'
n nature. according TO The suthogt-
tios helng eslled in protest asA.asf
The ocoupatlon of lhe RQar
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Gene Tunney
Beats Delaney

Bs Associated Press.
COLISEUM. Chicago. May ls.-Gene
Tunney. American light heavyweight
champion. had a shade the better OF
Jimmy Delaney Of St. Paul. Mimi.
IN a l0round no-decision contest
here tonight in the opinion Of news.
papermen AZ The rinsslde
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
Foreign Secretary of Cuno
Cabinet Tenders Resignation

Rerlin May 10 Baron von Rnsen
berg, foreign secretary of the Cuno
cabinet has rendered his resignation
over tho rcraratiens crisis. hut IA VAS
not accepted 1t Mas learned thus aft
ernoOn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
The Weather

Tor - hours ending , m. May ls
1873.
Temperature.
Highest - lowest. IS. mean. - not.
NAL e.. Total excess since January /
ist.
Relative Humidity. rercentsEs.
IA. St. noon. a.. u. M tN
Precipitation. Inche. and Nundredths.
Totals Total einta 4
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-17
STEPHEN LEACOCK

Among many of the cru
dite he is considered the
humorist Of the day.
You may not laugh aloud
Mt Leaeoek, but he furnishes
many chuckles and smiles.
He pokes fun at every
thing. including himself, and
it's all clean and wholesome.
A humorous article by
Leacock appears each week
in
THE SUNDAY BEE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
DEL CLUB IRA
MON EMETERIo BETANCES"
Oct. %, 1928.

Oct. %, 1928.
ST. Director de Ell MUNDo
San Juan P. r. 'EEw
Contando con la benevo' encia de
ese importante diario, que siempre ha
acogido con simpatia en- sus columnas
todo cuanto Sc relaciona, con ell movi-
miento y propaganda de esta sociedad
me permito enviarle a continuation,
una relacion, para su inserci6n, de los
actos que Sc propone celebrar durante
los dfas de navidad, seg1n acuerdo re-
ciente de la Directiva:
lei domingo % de los corrientes,
Sc inaugurara en- ell Bo. CaimitaI Bajo
I'm nuevo Centre de diffusion y propa-
ganda, que trabajara bajo el control Y
Reglamentos del Club central, para GU
yo acto Sc nota entire los espiritistas
del barrio una gran animation entu-
siasmo. Tomaran parte varios de los
miembros de este Club.
2-El t1timo domingo de cada mes,
celebrara conferencias, y desarrollara
temas de moralidad, en- la carcel de
Distrito
Sci dfa de Noche Buena. obse-
quiara a los reclusos del penal con
una cena, como ell aflo anterior, por
la noche habra una importante velada
en- dicho penal, en- la cual tomaran
parte varios oradores de Aguadilla, y
de la isla, asi como muchas Sras. y
Srtas. de esta poblacion.
LA Directiva conffa en- SUI espe-
rama de poder contruir adquirir un
local propio, e instalar en- ell mismo
un Botiquin, para prestar alivio las
almas enfermas del cuerpo, atribu-
ladas de espiritu, por su triste situa-
ci6n.
Otros importantes acuerdos fueron
tomados en- dicha reunion, reinando
entusiasmo indescriptible por ell cum
plimiento de tan hermoso deber.
Con gracias mil, por SUI atenci6n,
qued6 suyo alto. S.
A. FELICIANo SERENA.
ri" Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
Ell CORONEL DE LA POLICIA,
MR.. LEWIS, PROHIBE
Ccon.inuaci6n de la 1.. pagina,

(5818) Sec.-Toda persona que Sc
dedique, fomente, ayude, estimule, o
por cualquier medic adelante una con-
tienda pelea, sin armas, entire dos o
mas personals. una pelea comunmente
denominada de redondel de premio,
o aquel que Sc entregue en- una exhi-
bici6n p1bhca privada de entrena-
miento, con guantes 0 sin clos, dentro
de Puerto Rico, quien envie pu-
blique un reto la aceptaci6n de un
reto para tai contienda, exhibici6n o
lucha, quien lleve entregue tai re-
to aceptacion, entrene o asista a
cualquier persona en- su entrenamiento
preparation para esa contienda, exhl
bici6n lucha, sera culpable de felo-
ny. 81 Sc le probare lie sera impues-
ia una multa no menor de mil pesos,
nj mayor de cinco mil, encarcelado
en- la penitenciaria por un termino no
menor de un afio nj mayor de tres.
(5819) Sec. 367.-Toda persona que
voluntariamente presente como espec-
tador de una lueha contienda men
cionada en- la anterior seccion, sera
culpable de misdemeanor. -
Asi que la ley considera Gu u'pables de
felony no solamente los boxeadores,
entrenadores, promotores de una
exhibition boxfstica, sino los entu-
siasmados fans que Sc extasian ante
las maravillas de un buen "uppercut" /,
de ''un jab" de un rabbit punch. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
Ell LCDo. ABELLA BLANCo ETC.
Continuation de la pagina u

N1s1-zEzHs-
la mencionada Corte uno de nuestros
Redactores copio la sentencia, la cual
aparece registrada asi:
La Corte dicta una Orden dispo-
niendo que sea eliminado del record
de este case ell nombre del abogado
Luis Abella Blanco por haberle re-
tirado su representation ell deman-
dante, y la vez anula Y deja sin
efecto la orden de setiembre 27, por
la que Sc disponia ell cese de la Adj
ministracion Judicial restituyendo en-
toda su fuerza y vigor la de fecha
mayo % proximo pasado, debiendo
continuar el Administrator Judicial
que entonces Sc dispuso en- la forma
con las facultades que en- dicha or
den Sc dispusieron, en- la Administra-
cion de la finca obieto de este liti-
gio".
Sin tempo para cambiar impresio-
nes con el Lcdo. Abella Blanco, nos
es impossible informar nuestros lee
torres respecto la accion que Sc pro-
pone adoptar ell abogado del deman-
dante Sabalier en- vista de la orden
dictada por la Corte de Distrito; Pc
70 podemos decir que, en- cuanto la
Administrator Judicial, ell admins
trador senor- Constantine Fernandez
su abogado senor Figueroa del Ro-
sario asumiran de un momente otro
nuevamente los deberes de su cargo.
Ell litigio entablado adquiere aho-
ra un nuevo aspecto, toda vez que
ell hecho de que al abogado Sr. Abe
la Sc ie haya retirado por el deman-
dante la representation que ostentaba
Y con la cual condujo el pleito has
ia obtener una sentencia favorable a
su cliente, dara lugar indudablemen-
te un nuevo pleito que seguramen-
te, en- cobro de honorarios establece-
ra ell abogado seiior Abella contra su
representado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
Ell DPTO. DE JUSTICIA, ETC.
(Continuaclon de- la pagina 81

pals pues un revolver una pisto'a Sc
neva va como 81 fuera una cigarrillera
de lujo.
Los legislatures estan animados de
un gran deseo para corregir este NAL
Y a no ser por las serias difcultades
con que tropieza nuestra Legislature
para evitar la Importation de armas
sin caer en- una anticonstituciona'ida
de la Ley, estas horas escasamente
habrfa un redhcido nlmero de perso-
mas que usaran armas.
De todos modes, y tan pronto vuel-
va a reunirse la Legislature hay ell
prop6sito de acometer resueltamente
este problema en- clio estan intere-
sados los mas signifcados elementos
de todos los partidos con 10 cual hay
que dar por SECURE que tendremos esa
legislation va q1e sera aprobada no
importa ell partido politico que pueda
estar en- ell poder para entonces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
PAsAJERos QUE vIAJAN EN- Ell
vAPOR "PoRTO RICO"

Hoy las doce M. sale de Nueva
York para este puerto ell vapor de la
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co. el
cua1 estara en- San Juan Ell pr6ximo
mi6rcoles por la tarde jueves por la
ma1ana.
Entire los pasajeros que trae a su
5ordo Sc encuentran personas conoci-
das entire las cuales recordamos al DR..
Pedro Perea, Hon Pablo Berga, Hon.
Emilio del Toro, G.. Cautifio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramon Balseiro, Mrs. S. J. Co.
chran y Miss v. B. Cochran, Mr.. Tbs.
Adams, Mr., J. w. Blanco, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ruiz Soler, Mr.. jose Balseiro,
Mrs. A. Georgetti.