davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
GRAFT PROSECUTOR FRANCIS j. HENEy SHOT

that he is responsible for another
death on account of the constant viii
LITIGATION, ridiculing, and caricatur-
ing of 'Heney by the Examiner
Hearst's paper is as much responsible
for the shooting as the bold plot
ters behind the deed" Detective
Burns, Heney's right-hand man,
stated today that the shooting is
the result of deliberate plot higher
up. He declares Haas has planned
the assassination for weeks. Both
Ruef and Haas are under heavy
guard.
Francis J. Heney, special prose-
cutting attorney engaged at great ex-
pense by Randolph Spreckles and
other millionaires of San Francisco
to prosecute the men who bought
and sold the San Francisco board of
supervisors like so many cattle, has
long been expecting assassination.
He has since the astounding revela-
lions of whosale corruption in San
Francisco, gone armed and accompa-
MED by a bodyguard.
Heney it was who, as special Unit
ed States attorney, brought to grief
the ring of land thieves in Oregon,
headed by Horace G. Mckinley and
S. A. D. Ruter, both of whom were
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
WON KEEN =.
CUTTER TOOLS
BROS. TOOK HAND.
SOME PRIZE OFFERED BY
HALRERT WEBER HARD
WARE COMPANY FOR FANCY
APPLES.

Tedford Bros. won the handsome
set of Keen Kutter tools oered by the
Halbert-Webber Hardware company
for the finest fruit display exhibited
in the display windows of that COM
pany. In the first display won by
Messrs. Tedford their average was
97h; the second exhibit won they
had an average of 80, and winning
the last exhibit Thursday by a score
of 100, they took the prize.
Tedford Bros, according to the
judges, had an almost perfect pack
on their fruit. The grading and col
Oring was also of the highest order
The tools given by the Halbert-
Hardware company are a complete
Weber company are a COMPLETE
set of Keen Kutter tools offered by
perfect goods as are made anywhere.
There was considerable competition
for the handsome set, and Tedford
Bros. take great deal of satisfac-
ton from the fact of their being
able to win the prize.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
BUSINESS
LOOKING BETTER
BANKERS. AND BUSINESS MEN
SAY THAT CONDITIONS ARE
MUCH BETTER THAN PRIOR TO
LATE ELECTION.

1T looks good to me-" said John
A. Gellatly this morning to World
reporter 'Since the election / have
had notices from many of the loan
companies that any amount of money
was available for loan purposes in
the Wenatchee Valley. These same
companies were curtailing the loans
before election, and now they have
given me notice that / can have all
want for loaning purposes. This
to me is good indication that times
are going to be good fro mnow on,
and l expect another era OF dandy
times for the country in general and
the Wenatchee Valley and city in
particular.
Business is picking up In this
city, said well-known city banker
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
YAKIMA VALLEY
IS A THIEF
TRYING TO STEAL SLOGAN OF
THE WENATCHEE VALLEY
sHOME OF BIG RED APPLE"
BELONGS TO WENATCHEE,

North Yakima is thief. That city
is attempting to steal the slogan that
for time immemOrial has been the ex-
elusive property of the Wenatchee
Valley. Wenatchee and 1.-THE Home
of the Big, Red Apple" are and al
ways have been synonymous terms,
and yet the older city, where the APP
pies do not get as red, where a big
portion of the land sub-irrigates and
will not produce per acre but about
one half of what the yield of the We
natchee valley, has become jealous of
the well-knOwn Wenatchee slogan,
and is attempting to purloin it. The
following story from the Yakima
Herald tells of the larceny as follows:
A handsome new Yakima sign that
will greet the eyes of all passengers
on the Northern Pacific railroad is
being painted by the Schaefer Sign
company, and will be placed at the
station grounds this week by the
Yakima Commercial club.
The new sign has an immense red
apple in its center, with the words,
"The Home of the Red Apple" paint
ed on the fruit picture. Two Yakima
farm scenes are also shown. On the
sign are also the words, 1.-THE Yakima
Valley" and "Ten Acres Enough"
The slogans are two that have been
used in the advertising Of the Yaki-
ma valley fruit lands, and are a clear
indication of actual facts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
MAN KILLED At
MASON CREEK
PATRICK FREDERICK WAS VIC
TIM OF UNRULY LOG.-HAD NO
RELATIVES in THIS COUNTRY.

The remains of Patrick Broderick,
who was killed at Mason Creek yes
terday afternoon, were brought to
the Sprague undertaking parlors this
morning, and will be inferred this
afternoon.
The man was an employee of the
Adams & Cortello logging camp, and
had been put to work cutting away
limbs and brush, and in doing this a
large log rolled upon him, crushing
his shoulders and chest. 1t required
the work of four men to remove
the log from the crushed man and
life was extinct when he was extri-
Gated.
Broderick was not an experienced
woodsman and had been employed
but two days. He was about 3S
years of age, and as far as known
had no relatives in this country, but
it is known that he had some rela-
tives in Ireland.
The accident happened about 1880
and the body was brought here on
the early morning train.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
WENATCHEE BUSINESS co
LEGE SOCIAL.

The, Wenatchee Business College
had its first social Of the season last
night at their rooms. It was grand
success. Forty members were pres
emit. The room was artistically jeca
GRATED in evergreens. and the large
handsome letters w. B. C. we're con-
spicuous in the decorations. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and games and dancing. The sew
ing machine game was one of the
features of the evening. Last, but
not least, a grand banquet was
spread out on the tables, and every
thing imaginable in the eating line
was there. Several good toasts were
given and many appropriate songs
for the occasion were sung. A col
lege yell was originated by the let
tiers w. B. c.: 1--WE, We, We! We
natchee! We all go to the w. B. c."
After the festivities at the college,
all members marched up the street
giving the YELL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
BOUGHT FINE
ORCHARD
THE VAN HOLDERBEKE It'd.
MARSH ORCHARD NORTH OF
CITY PASSES TO CONTROL OF
WENATCHEE REALTY co.

The well-known Van Holderbeke-
Tidmarsh orchard north of the city
passed yesterday into the control of
the Wenatchee Realty & Investment
company. The late owners were
Prof. A. Van Holderbeke, formerly
state horticulturist but now of Spo-
kane, and E. R. Tidmarsh, of Ia
coma.
There are twenty-five acres in the
tract, and it is one of the finest or
chards in the west. 1t has received
the personal attention of Prof. Van
Holderbeke, one of the best and most
practical horticulturists. The orchard
is six years old and is planted to
Winesap, Spitzenberg and Jonathan
apples. 1t lies just north of the
Lewis-Clarke school house.
Mr.. Van Holderbeke has sold his
interest outright to the Wenatchee
Realty company, and a, option has
been obtained from MI Tidmarsh
on his equity in the place. The new
owners contemplate subtividing this
place into five acre tracts and it will
be put on the market in few days.
The price paid for this tract is not
made public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14

convicted, and in which were involv-
ed the late United States Senator
John H. Mitchell and Congressman
w. L. Williamson of Oregon.
Heney once killed a man in the
southwest, and is known as absolute
ly fearless, a born fighter and a
handy man with a gun.
The disclosures resulting from the
work of Heney and Special Agent
Burns in San Francisco aroused bit
ter factional and personal animosi-
ties, which resulted in the dynamit-
ing of the house of former Super
visor James Gallagher, who was the
bribery agent of Ruef and the other
malefactors, and in threats against
Heney and others, as we'll as many
criminal prosecutions for attempted
jury bribing.
Especial to the World.)
San Francisco, Nov. IA, 3 p. NJ
Spreckles and Mrs. Heney both re-
ceived messages from President
Roosevelt expressing sorrow and
praising the prosecutor for fearless
ness in prosecuting grafters. At IL
o'clock DR.. Moffit issued the follow
ing bulletin: Bleeding stopped; still
dangerous condition. X-ray taken;
result unknown
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
APPLES TO
COUNC|[-B[UFFS
WENATCHEE FRUIT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION SENT CARLOAD
TO NATIONAL HORTICULTURAL
Assertion.

The National Horticultural associ-
alton, of which M. 0. Tibbits, is the
state vice president, holds its annual
session this year at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and very liberal prizes are Of
fered for carload apple exhibits. In
order that this valley should receive
proper recognition and advertising,
Mr.. Tibbitts, through the Wenatchee
Fruit Growers' association, sent a
carload of fancy packed apples to
Council Bluffs. NJ. B. Chapman, Of
Monitor, was in charge of the ship
ment, and pending, the converting of
the congress, which is to be held De-
cember 1919, the apples are in cold
storage at the place of meeting.
The following letter from Freeman
L. Reed, superintendent of the con-
gress, tells Of the arrival OF the car
and of Mr.. Chapman, as follows:
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. 10.
Mr.. M. o. Tibbits, Wenatchee, Wash:
Dear Sir-Your Mr.. B. NJ Chap
man arrived yesterday morning. He
was in town only few hours. We
had a very pleasant visit with him,
and hope soon to see him back again.
We certainly appreciate the work you
are doing for the success of our con-
gress, and would be delighted to have
you with us in December.
The National Horticultural con-
gress is simply booming, and there
is no doubt but that we will have
the largest show of it's kind ever
held in this country.
We have secured a railroad rate
of 1 V cents per mile, east of the
Missouri River, and are now working
with the Western Committee, and
hope to succeed.
Yours very truly,
FREEDMN L. REED,
General Superintendent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14

mediately seized by bystanders and
thrown into an empty jury box,
where he was held ON his back by
armed guards.
Heney's life was despaired of last
night, but this morning his chances
for recovery are very bright. The
greatest excitement prevails in the
city, the greatest since the fire. The
actions of the vast crowds on the
streets made the police fear that
something may yet happen. Strong
men are urging moderation.
The Citizens League of Justice to-
day issued call for a mass meet
ing tonight to decide upon a general
plan of action regarding the graft
cases. The committee will urge mod
Grafton and the police are making
preparations to suppress violence.
Especial to the WOrld.)
San Francisco, Nov. IA, $3.50 a. m.
Heney is about to undergo an x
ray operation in the hopes of being
able to locate the bullet.
Randolph Spreckles, proprietor of
the Call and one of the supporters
of Heney, informed the United Press
today that when an Examiner re-
porter asked for statement last
night he told him: Tell Hearst
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
Especial to the WORLDLY

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Francis
]. Heney, the graft prosecutor of
San Francisco, was shot yesterday af-
ternoon by member of the Ruef
jury. The assassin's name was Nor
ris Haas, who was a venireman in a
former one of the graft trials. Haas,
who was taken Immediately into Gus
tody, gave as reason for the shoot
ing that Heney had ruined him.
The court had taken recess for
ten minutes and the jury had left the
room. Heney and Ruef's attorneys,
Ash and Dozier, had just returned
from Judge Lawlor's chambers
where they had been summoned by
the judge for "a conference. After
the conference, Ash and Dozier left
the court room and Heney returned
to his customary seat.
He was talking with former SUI
pervisor Gallagher, who had just
previously undergone severe cross
examination by Ruef's. attorneys,
when Haas rushed up out of the au-
dience. Haas then approached He
ney, placed a revolver against his
right temple and fired. Heney fell
over on the desk, the blood stream
ing from his wound. Haas was i'm
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14

this morning. while it would not
be fair to say that the election has
caused any appreciate increase in
deposits, it is sure that there is some
money which has come in and would
otherwise have been withheld. ss
But the best feature is the ap-
parent good feeling which seems to
exist. Both democrats and republi-
cans are all working together, and
have forgotten the election. Every
day l notice signs of renewed activity
and think that while Wenatchee may
not have a boom the conditions are
such that the city will forge rapidly
to the fore. One thing is certain,
the volume of business being done is
greater than it was prior to the cleo
ton"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
okANOCAN LAND
TO Be OPENED
FARM UNIT FIXED AT FORTY
ACRES AND TOTAL PLACED
AT $65 PER ACRE.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Secretary
of the Interior James R. Garfield
has directed the immediate OPEN
ing to entry of part of the Okanogan
irrigating project in Eastern Wash
ington Water will not be turned
on until May l, next year.
The part to be opened aggregates
3.470 acres in townships 33 ana 81
north range &c east. The farm unit
has been fixed at forty acres.
Entries are to be made at Water
vile land Office. The bulletin states
that the total cost for the land is
$65 per acre, payable in ten annual
installments of $3.50 per acre, on
May l, OF each year. The mainten-
ance charge will be $50 per acre
per annum.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14

the lock system being carried out
was not feasible and that it would
cost the government $780, 100000
to change it over to water level
canal way, which would have to be
done eventually.
Il am one member of the commits
sion having the Panama canal legis-
lation in hand and can say that l
deem the present scheme with locks
absolutely impracticable. Why
should battleships, for instance, be
hiked up in the air 80 or 40 feet
when they might just as we'll run
across the isthmus. on a level? Uncle
Joe Cannon expressed my idea when
he said that the government had
been handed gold brick in this
canal scheme
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
TO BRING
PORTABLE HOUSE
e. HI. TALCOTT, SEATTLE ENGI.
NEER. TO TAKE UP RESI-.
DENCE ON ORCHARD AVENUE
NEXT WEEK.

E. H. Talcott, who for many years
has been the chief engineer of the
Seattle gas plant, is owner of Ave-
acre tract on Orchard avenue, and
with his family will arrive here next
week to take up his permanent resi-
dence in the valley. He is going to
ship over for temporary use porta-
BILE house, and this will be located
on his acreage tract.
Mr.. Talcott and J. r. Taylor, OF
friends and they together will ship
over a carload of effects from Seat
tie.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
CANAL A FARCE
SAYS ANRENY
SENATOR SAYS PANAMA LOCK
SYSTEM WILL COST GOVERN
MENT MANY MILLION DOL
LARS.

Portland, Ore, Nov. ID
agree with Speaker Cannon that the
Panama canal, as at present proJc..-
ed, is a gold BRICK" said Senator
Ankeny.
He is at the Oregon hotel and was
quite free in his discussion of events.
He said that in the conference be-
fore the canal commission expert en-
gineers from France, Germany, Eng
land and other countries agreed that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
TILLETT.HOFFNIAN

Chas. H. Tillett, of Indiana, and
Miss Maud E. Hoffman, of this city.
were married today noon at the
Christian parsonage by Rev. Adams.
Following short visit to the Sound,
the newly wedde couple will go back
to Indiana to reside.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
BILL FOR NEW OF FICER.

Spokane, Nov. IA bill will be
introduced at the next session of the
legislature to cut down the duties of
the county auditors and create a
new county officer to be known as
the recorder" The new bill will
provide for the separation of the Of
flee of auditor and recorder" only
in counties of the first to the thir-
teenth class, and will not affect the
smaller counties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14
COLONIAL JACK"
WAS SICK

Colonial Jack, who is pushing
a wheelbarrow around the United
States on a $1,000 wager, arrived in
Tacoma this afternoon from Auburn,
says the Tacoma News, where he
has been Ill since the first of the
week. Even though it has taken
him a week to cover the ~ miles be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma, he Is now
600 miles ahead Of his schedule.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14

Captain and Mrs. A. N. Ashby, of
Fort Madison, Seattle, are in the city
this week visiting Captain and Mrs.
Ansel Griggs. They are looking over
the valley with the idea of investing
in Red Apple land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-14

Push your business by advertising
in the Daily World
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-04
Numero 81

ofrecido en- holocausto 4 otro hom-
bre.
M. de Rouvre no hacfa la menor
aluslon TIN matrimonio possible. Ma
da ha abfa cambiado en- su actitud des-
de la tarde de Villerville.
Fue ella quien comprendio SD de-
Der, y quiso hacer 10 tinico que podfs
recompensar aquel largo altivo su.
frimiento.
Ell hombre amado habfa dejado de
existir. Libertada Catalina del deseo
que todo 10 destruye, menos las losas
de las tumbas, iba descubriendo len
tamente la posibilidad de que exis.
tiese la sombra del amor
Por sus propias penas, calculaba
10 que serfa la vida de NJ. de Rouvre
81 ella llegase MORN. Ell, silencioso
y tlel a su promesa, le:a con miste-
rloso goce cuanto pasaba en- el alma
perturbada de Catalina.
Cierto dfa dijole madame de Re-
nelles que deseaba que Sc encontrase
con ella en- la misma playa de vi
|1lerville.
Sentaronse 4 la misma hora y en- Ell
mismo Sitio.
Miraronse fjamente, sin que pudie.
ran articular una palabra, y Sc echa-
ron llorar como dos nifios.
M. de Rouvre tuvo la delicadeza de
no dejarla hablar la primera. s3iq2
Catalina le habia citado ALI, esto
era mas que su6ciente para adivinar
su voluntad Aquella playa, donde
lanteriormente Sc habian confesado
sus mdtuos diversos sentimientos,
habfa sido elegida ahora para su pri-
mera cita de amor.
M. de Rouvre dijo en- voz baja a
Catalina:
-cQuiere listed a su amigo'
No podria -contest6 ella-propo-
ner usted tanta algeria como sufri-
mientos lie he ocasionado. listed es
quien debe quererme, 81 10 merezco
todavfa.
Ser amado no es uada; ell amar es
todo el amor.
Catalina le miro, comprendiendo el
secreto de aquel coraz6n inmens sa-
mente superior al suyo. Y en- la pc
numbra de la playa di6 NJ de Rou-
vre 81 beso pasionsl que otro~ Aosnhre
habfa menospreciado.
CAMILO MAUCLAIR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-04
C,uentoS ajcnoS

Felipe CastAH6n.

Los 1ltimos resplandores de la tar
de lanzaban su sombra sobre Ia arena
de la playa, mientras Ell mar Sc agi-
aba Suavemente
Catalina de Renelles levant6 la ca
beza y miro frente frente M. de
Rouvre, Ell cual murmuro:
-5Le ha molestado & usted mi con-
fesi0n?
--No-contesto Catalina-pero es.
toy muy apenada, porque es precise
que lie cause a listed un grave DISCUS.
to- lPorque la amistad que usted me
profesa Sc ha trocado en- una passion
amorosa2 Mi contestaci6n ha de ser
muy dura. No puedo amarle listed,
porque
Catalina suspiro violentamen y
termino:
--Porque amo otro. lie he con-
fado q usted mi secreto y nadie es
mas digno de poseerlo. Amo con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-04
N0v!6 ag!aS!alos ggr una ggla

Una horrible desgracia ha ocurrido
en- Santa Cruz de la Palma.
En- la fabrica el6ctrica, situada en- ell
"Barranco del Rio, hallabanse en- Ell
|departamento de maquinas unas diez
personas; ocho en- derredor de una
mesa, jug ando a las cartas, y dos, nc
via y novio. sentados en- dos sillas, jun
to una &c las ventanas del edifcio.
De improviso, sorprendi6 todos IN
formidable estrepto, al mismo tempo
que Sc vi6 uno enorme pena. despren-
dida de la montana, que habia alberto
en- el techo un bcquete de mas de dos
metros EN- cuadro.
Tn grito de terror brot6 de todos los
labios, pasados los primeros momen-
tos de panico, pudieron observar todas
las consecuencies de la desgracia.
Los dos novios, que tranquilamente
sostenian una conversation amorosa
quedaron aplastados por la enorme pefa
que atraves6 ell techo de la ha abitaci6n.
La infortunada joven Sc namaba
Carmen Perez Rodriguez, su novio
Francisco Perez Batista. Sc disponfan
contraer matrimonio y habfan hecho
va todos los preparativos de la boda.
Puede suponerse la inmensa angus
tia de los testigos de la tragedia, entire
los cuales Sc hallaba la madre IN
herinano de una de las vfctimas.
No fue possible prestarles ningdn
auxilio; los novios eran un monton in
forme de carnes destrozadas.
La pefia desprendida causante dc
la desgracia es de basalto, mide ITO
metros de largo por fos de archo.
Los restos de tan infortunados no.
vios. fuerou conducidos al cementerio
de las Nieves, asistiendo al entierro
numerosa concurencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-04

He|idaS del alma

-Si puede usted creerme. no So
mos tan malas como parecemos. 10
hace la sociedad, nos atropella, nos
revuelca en- Ell lodo, Sc ,complace, sacia
sus apetitos y luego... no solo nos arro-
ia, cual guifiapos 81 no que encima, nos
escarnece y nos insulta.
Son mas afortunadas las flores, alfin
y al cabo, despues de satisfacer nues-
tro capricho y dejar aspirar su al oma
son arrojad as sin ensa fiamiento, que
dan relegadas al olvido.
Asf me hablaba hace algunos amos
una dstinguida ex artista y linda peca.
dora recostada indolentemente en- CO.
quetuela chaise-longue, no habia negri-
tos que la abanicasen, la linda pecadora
tendrfa 81 quisiere esclavos blancos,
dispuestos a rendirla pleito homenaj
su belleza E ingenuidad.
-Muy nifia-siguio diciendo-y ju
gando con mis- amiguitas al zorro, cante
tantas veces aquello de-. "Me case mi
madre chiquitita y bonita. ;ay! ;ay!
sy!..."
Y los catorce amos contraia matri-
monio. con IN hombre quien apenas
conocfa. No le parece usted in
humano?.. No es que yo crea que este
me absuelva.... pero siempre es una
circustancia atenuante.
;Hablan del arte en- los escenarjos y
hablan del amor. Que pensamientos
saas etristes me traen esos xeeuerdos,
nj arte. ni amor! suele respirarse de
tel6n para adentro. Que puede usted
pensar de una triple comedia? la del
mundo.... las que escriben los autores y
la que forma la union del pdblico y los
artistas..
;Comedia! Farsa, todo farsa! Cree
| usred que la felicidad la da dinero.. E.
ESQ creemos todos cuando carecem os
del.
No pens amos 10 mismo luego..
Adn soy joven, como usted ve.,. no
soy flor que no pueda lucir todavfa en-
un bdcero, pero, tengo tantos recuerdos.
mis- hijos... mi verdadera felicidad... y
va We usted sola, sola con mis- recuer-
dos, con mis- recuerdos tristes con la
idea fla de ic6mo sera ell porvenir,.
sin olvidar nunca squello que tantas
veces cante con mis- amiguitas siendo
nifla. "Me case m: madre, chiQuitita
y bonita iayl jay! iay1...
Feline EnSfua6H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-04
4 Juan, Puerto-Rico Sabado de Abril de 1908

severe castigo; siempre ha sido Y es
preferible Ell todos los ordenes de la
vida social Ell bien procomunal al
b;en individual.
De usted con ell testimonio de m i
mas alta y distinguida consideration.
Muy re espetuosamente,