davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
NEWS OF TH[ COURTSIE EI7IRI NM
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
VENICE SHIP HOTEL
WIFE OF LATE PROPRIETOR
FILES SUIT
Mrs. Anna E. Mulhall Claims That Her
Husbands Former Partner Is
lnsolVent and Asks for
an Accounting

The ship hotel at Venice, one of the
most famous of the attractions provid-
ed by Abbot Kinney, the beauties and
novelty of which have been expatiated
on constantly by tourists, will, it is ex-
pected, soon become the object around
which will center legal contest in the
superior court, following a demand
made yesterday for the appointment of
receiver for the restaurant and cafe,
now part of the staunch but unsea-
worthy craft.
The person who filed the suit is Anna
e. Mulhall, whose husband, James Null
hall, was placed under arrest May 13
on warrant issued out of the United
States court in Minneapolis and who
was returned to that city July 8 in
custody Of United States Marshal
Youngworth, to stand trial on a charge
of using the mails for purposes of
fraud
Mrs. Mulhall, in her complaint, says
Eer husband invested $4,000 in the Ship
Hotel restaurant, forming a copartner-
ship with ]. M. Prada and his wife,
Maggie, the Pradas subscribing $780,
A years lease was secured from Abb
bot Kinney and the business of the
place expanded without interruption
until Mulhalls arrest. Following this,
Mrs. Mulhall says, she demanded from
Prada the money her husband had put
AiitO tliC AhNA0B LII dS@ ~ NiiC
of Mulhall.
your husbands triel will not take
place until September" Prada is said
to have told her, land you leave your
money here in the business. I will
look out for you and the children as
carefully as for my own family. This
is a good opportunity. l will guaran-
tee that by the first of September |
will give you all your money and a
profit of $4,000"
Later, she says, a corporation was
formed and she received S6 shares.
Prada taking IA. Then, the complaint
states, Prada converted to his own use
a large amount of the receipts, and
followed this with a report to the Kin
ney company that the cafe was in a
bad way and creditors were threaten
ing He asked for a cancellation OF
the lease, and this was agreed to by
the Kinney company, which took
charge of the restaurant until July e,
when Prada is said to have formed q
new corporation under the name of the
Ocean Park Hotel company, taking an
the stock except two shares, which
went to his wife.
Mrs. Mulhall claims the Pradas are
insolvent and asks that they be re-
duired to render an accounting and
that a receiver be appointed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were yes
terday filed in the superior court by
the Traders bank of Los Angeles with
a capital stock of 100000. The direct
tors are j. w. Coulston, J. w. Beasley
]. V. Akey, E. T. Parke. w. A. Bo-
nynge, Philip L. Wilson and Newman
Essick.
The Wilson Laundry company filed
articles of incorporation yesterday with
are d. 2. Miller j. F. Robb, M. H
Robb, George Dunbar and Charles c.
Davis.
The West Side Christian church filed
articles of Incorporation, the directors
named being r. Theophilus, George M
Thomson, A. Hunrichs, E. G. Alexan-
der and S. P. Montgomery.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
CUPlD'S WORK IS
UNDONE BY COURT
THREE COUPLES AIR THEIR
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Woman Leaves Husband, He Asserts,
Declaring She Would Never
Cook Another Meal
for Him

Although but a tWelvemonth has
passed since the marriage took place,
Cora and Edward Simmons cannot live
happily together at their little home
on East Sixty-third street. Mrs. SlIl-
mons yesterday told her story in the
superior court, where she has filed a
suit for maintenance, and the husband
also told his, the two tales conflicting
only in the harshness of detail.
The final break in their already
scanned domestic life came when the
husband was forced to appear before
a justice of the peace in Watts on a
misdemeanor charge, the wife taking
much satisfaction to herself because,
as. she claimed, she had paid the eX-
penses resulting from the trouble.
While the husband says this may be
true, ne asserts it was with ms money.
The husband was told to secure an at
tornev and the case was continued
But the above experience in married
life. with downcast and stubbed- toed
Cupid disconsolate over his failure as
a matchmaker, is long when compared
with the marital period in the lives OF
stephen r. Culbertson and his wife,
Mary Culbertson. The couple married
March Is last, and on July IL Mrs Cul-
bertson left her home with the state
ment. according to the husband, that
she would never cook another meal for
him.
Culbertson told her that was all
right, and while they appeared to
agree on this and other trivial pleas
antries, they could not reach a salts
factory solution of the money ques-
ton, and the court was asked by Mrs.
Culbertson to settle the matter by or
dering the husband to pay her GER
tain amount at stated intervals until
the divorce suit she has filed comes up
for trial Culbertson said he gave his
wife a great deal of money during
their few weeks of welded life; so
much, in fact, that he has now only
A cents in the bank. HIT was ordered
to provide for his wife pending the di-
vorce action.
Maldina C. Lilies, who was married
to John H. Lilies in Chicago ten years
ago, told the court with evidences of
grief that her husband had been ex-
ceptionally cruel to her. On one oc-
casion, she said. he broke a medicine
bottle and coolly handed her jagged
piece of the glass with an invitation
that she use it for the purpose of cut
ting her throat. She was given de-
cree.
Two divorce suits were filed yester-
day, one by Nellie B. Foreman against
Harry S. Foreman. the other by Nellie
], Cate against J. r. Cate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR is
SENTENCED TO FOLSOM

Five years in Folsom penitentiary
was the sentence meted out to r. j.
Coffey yesterday by Judge Wilbur. Cor
few was known as 1.-The gentleman
burglar" and told the court he had
served in the British army, taking
part in the Boer war. He filed an ap-
plication for probation, which was
denied, the court plainly stating ne
disbelieved many of the stories told by
the prisoner. Coffey pleaded guilty to
robbing a rooming house in which he
1iued
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
AT THE HOTELS
SUMMER VISITORS COMING
TO COOL LOS ANGELES

Summer sojourners are still coming
in from all over the world, yesterday
bringing in a larger number even thdII
any day last week, although hotel men
here declared last week a record
breaker in the matter of summer tour
ist arrivals. Among the pilgrims yes
tordav coming from afar to the hay :
,,,ard were J. A. Trovotte and Wlte OF
Cambridge, Mass, who viii pass seN-
eral weeks here and at the peaeles'
Miss Ella A. Bates of Boston, a. -
Triviere and wife, Seattle; MIS- sara Il
f.. Warner. Colorado Springs. AT the
Van Nuvs were summer tourists from
as far away as Havana, Cuba, the
marty from this semi-tropic lsland
metropolis including MI and Mrs. w.
3. Fair, Miss Beatrice Fair and Johh
w Harris and son. At the van Nuys
from Wheeling w. Va. were regis
tered A. b. Paxton and son. Both no
tels also registered a number from
New York. Chicago and points as lar
east as Maine and New Hampshire.
D. r. Goodfellow and wife of Den
yer are guests at the Westminster.
Miss Bessie NJ Bradish of Riverside
arrived at the Alexandria yesterday.
L. II. Dubois and wife of Hamfield'
N. j., are guests at the Alexandria
A. G. Wishon of Fresno arrived yes
terday and is a guest at the Angelus'
II. C. Vosper of Tucson arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday and registered
at the Alexandria.
c. c. Griggs and wife of Eureka,
Utah. are registered at the Angelus'
They came in yesterday.
James McMullen and wife of San
Diego are up for few days soJourh'
registered at the Angelus.
William j. Koch, a we'll known bust
ness man of Santa Barbara, came III
yesterday for a short visit and IS
guest at the Van Nuys.
A. H. Kuhlman and G.. B. Keenan,,
two prominent mining men of Rhyo-
lite. New, are registered at the Hay
ward. They arrived yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Berutf and the
Misses E. c. Porter and p. Dyer, all
of San Fernando, came in yesterday
for few days visit and are staying
at the Angelus.
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Thacy of Nash
vile, Tenn, arrived at the Westmin-
ster yesterday to remain for several
weeks enjoying the Southern California
summer weather.
Bob Montgomery, one or the pest
known of Nevada's many mining mag
mates and owner of several large
properties at the new town of Skidoo,
is a sojourner at the Alexandria. He ar
rived yesterday.
Included in a party from Arizona
which arrived yesterday and made
Headquarters at the Hayward are j.
C. Graves of Phoenix, an officer of the
Phoenix & Prescott Railway company;
T. A. Mooney, United States marshal
of Phoenix, and H. C. Storey, a mining
man of Prescott.
A large party of tourists and sight
seers who expect to remain several
weeks in Southern California arrived
at the Angelus hotel yesterday from
Springfield, Ill. In the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Babb, Stella Shep-
herd, George Shepherd, Charles Shep-
herd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Weber, Mae
Weber and Bert Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Brown of Seattle
are stopping at the Westminster, arriV-
ing in the city yesterday. Mr.. Brown
is a prominent real estate man of the
northern metropolis. From Seattle, also
at the Westminster, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
MRS. THORPE COMPLAINS
TO THE COURT OF HUSBAND
Wife of Physician Who Is Sung TOR
Divorce Asks to Be Allowed
to See Children in
Peace

Complaining that the order of the
court permitting her to visit her chill
dren. is not being fulfilled by her nus
band. Mrs Anne Louise Thorpe whose
suit for divorce from DR.. A. c. Thorpe
is pending, appeared in the superior
court yesterday accompanied by her
counsel, Thomas Ball.
1t was stated that Mrs. Thorpe calls
on her children were interfered WIN
by the husband, in whose care the poy
and girl were placed by the court, and
Judge Monroe made further order
that the mother be allowed to see the
children alone between the hours OF 2
and o'clock each day. The divorce
trial is set for September 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
Sues Santa Fe Railroad

Charles B. Masner, formerly switch
man in the yards of the Santa Fe rail-
road, yesterday filed suit in the federal
court against the railroad company,
asking damages in the sum of $4,000.
Masner says while engaged in coupling
cars in the yards on December IL last
he was caught between two cars and
so badly injured that he was forced to
have his right arm amputated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
Bows Sent to Lone

Edward Hanlon and Giles Lauden-
slayer, charged with the robbery of a
building owned by C. A. Perez, yester-
day were sent to the industrial school
at lone, there to remain until they
were 21 years of age. The boys are now
about H. Melvin Hewes and George
Grafton, charged with completely in the
robbery, were granted a continuance
until Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
Sues Pacific Electric

Suit in which damages of $4,000 are
asked was yesterday filed in the su-
perior court by Ira F. Chandler against
the Pacific Electric railway. The suit
is the result of collision between a
car and Chandler's automobile near
Compton on April 1S, in which the ma
chine was badly smashed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
Released on Probation

Pleading that he was drunk at the
time the offense was committed and
promising that he would not again
touch drop of liquor, 7. c. Puro,
real estate dealer who acknowledged
he had issued a fictitious check, yes
terday was placed on probation for a
term of three years by Judge Wilbur.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08

Benjamin Fox Mr.. Fox is a leading
attorney of Seattle. Several other
northerners also registered at the
Westminster include Mrs. Mary and
Miss Lulu Bender of Seattle and Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Hastings of Ia
coma
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
sunday Excnrnionn

Tho Southern Pacific sells tickets at hall
and return, good only Sunday, also on Santa
Ana branch. Fare to RiversiGe and Redlands
and return. Through the Orange Groves. -
S2.O6. Beaumont s245. and others. Informa-
ton at city ticket office. 600 South Spring
street. corner Sixth. or Arcade station
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24
AHORRENSE
GASTOS DE MEDICOS
TOMAND0 LAS
PILDORAS
RAIZ INDIANA
DEL DIR. MORSE.
Es Ell remedio que la generosa
Naturaleza ha provisto para to.
das las enfermedades causadas
pOr una sangre impura.
LAS PILD0RAS DE MORSE son
un remediO infaIibIe para Ia
Bills, Dolores de Cabeza, Indi-
gesti6n, intermediates del Hlga-
do, Dyspepsia, etc., etc.
De VENrA EN- TODAS LAS BOTIeAS.
Thew. H. GomstoCk Co., Ltd.
h00RRIST0WN. NY.
DEL DIR. MORSE.
OORRlST0WN. q. Y.

COCKTAILS TERAPEUTICOs.- Las
prOpiedades alimenticias Y nutFitiVRs del
aceite de higadO de bacalaO dependen en-
absolute de las grasas que entran en- Ia
composed natural del aceite. Estas gra-
sas son digeridas y Rsimiladas con muchR
mas fac1lidad que las Otras, debidO La pre-
sencia en- el Rceite de bacalaO de ciertOs
cOmpuestOs derivadOs del hfgadO, que per-
miten La prOnta emulsifieaci0n del aceite
DOR los fuidOs del est6magO Y haCen que
su absOrci0n pOr la membrane mucOsa Sc
ueve q efectO con mas facilidad = con mas
rRpideZ que la de ningunR Otra grasR
Las grasas que el Rceite de h1gsdO de
bRcalaO cOntiene, Rparte de gu pOderOsa fa-
cultad de nutrir, no pOseen ningdn vRlOE
terapeuticO-Y los OtrOs elementOs natuEa-
les que son parties de su cOmpOsici0n posi-
BILE que ningunO de ellOs pueda ejercer en-
el sistema cuRlquier efectO terapeuticO.
Els evidente pues-que ell aceite de bR-
CalRO es un alimentO y no una medtcina y
que tOdas sus Virtudes RlimentiCiRs estan
en- las grasas que entran en- su COmpOsiCi0n
" pOr cOnsiguiente tOdRs las pTeparacio-
mes que pretenden estaT hechRs de los prtn-
cipiOs RCtivOs del aceite y que sc ofrecen
como sus EustitutOE, son prOQucCOs 1rau0u"
lentOs de la especulaci0n meEcanttI y del
charlRtanismO. DtchOs pFeparados no con-
tienen ninguna de las prOptedades nuCritt-
has v recOnstituyentes del aceite de hfga-
dc de bacalRO, pOrque carecen de La grasaI
que es la Darte del aceite que nutFe y ALE
menta--su composition tiene muChR sems-
ianza con la de los COCKTAILS-y su usO
puede en- OcaciOnes causar peEiuiCiOs con"
siderables q los enfermOs pOr la gran cans
tidad de alcohol que invariablemente con-
tienen-y Otras suDstancias narc6ticass CO.
mo el sulfatO de estricninR.
Esas preparedness, que Sc dicen con-
tener los principles acttVOs del sceite de
hfgadO de bRcalaO, son especiRlmente Pc
ligrOsas palR las criRturas, para los nihC ,,
para las j6vt mes y seflOras, quienes pOr su
naturaleza delicada y temperamento espe-
cisI no pueden resistir sin gFandes que
brantos para su salud los efsebOs deletsFiOs
del alcohol, de Ia estricnina y Otras subs
tancias energicas.
Ell sceite de hIgadO de bacalaO ss in
sustituible como alimentO-cOmO un re-
c0nstituyente pOderOsO de Ia sangreI de los
teiidos, de los nerViOs y de los huesOs.-y
eli mOdO mas raciOnPl de RdministrarlOss
aag[in 10 ha probadO la experienciR demas de
30 amos y segun laUPini6M unIversRtde los
medieOs, es Ia EMULSION DE SCOTT,
que esta cOmpuesta del aceite mas purO =
de OtrOs ingredientes que aumenta con-
siderablemente Ia efiGaCia nutritiva del
aCeit0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24

VRnfa en incompatible con Ia felicidad y el
contsnto do los pueTtorEiquefiog, 81 IeB hR
Anulado, juutO pRreOs que 10 Les EsconosCa
Ell darscho de defense, poE 10 mOnea 0l de-
rs:ho do deCiF IAB naCionsB del mundO,
de que msuera 10 leB ha tratado por Ol
Cungrsao dc Leo Estados Unidos. Siendo
OCAso, COnvsnients dar ccnoOOF que, &C.
g6n loB milIonGa do noTteamaFiCano8 que
forman 81 paEtido democrats de Ion EHts.
dos UnidoS, una do Las o6mRFaD del CON-
grsso de aqueI paig, eItk Ab1olutRmenta
gObornGda, monOpolizRdA il fuida, poE 81
pTsBidents Cannon: IN pobro viejO que, &
juzgaF pOr Gus diGcuEBoB en- Puerto Rico,
Afirmamos Categ6riCA y EOtundHmsnte, que
no vs mas ALA de 8uu naEiceg. Por 10
tantO, Gl ncuerdo del gobsFnGdoE Post dsbO
me 'eCsF el AplAuB3 de tOdO 81 Fafg, y loB
hOmbEe1 que 20 COnBideFsn CON Oapscidad
para FepFegsntaT "a pafg On eBoB C0Dgre'
sos, deben m0BtEaTgs pFopiCioU BscundaF
loI altos y cultos fineI que 0l gobeTnAdoF
Post 90 pF0pone
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24
UN JUAN PAlOmO CON NAvAJA
La POIiGia detieEa a IN snistO que
aE0saba a los CampeSin6s.

La poliofs de sRnthEce, cabo soIt0FO =
guaEdiaO VfEqus8 y Rodriguez, detuvie-
ron sl BGbRdo entire una , dos de lR ma
'drugada al sujeto MaECelo Soto y 10 puBie-
ron & dispogiCi6n de Ia autoEidad judicial.
LIE aCuBRn de detenaE en- Las inmediRCi0'
ne8 del puenta de Martin PefiR los
CampsainoB que deBds 10 media nOchs vie
men hRCis 10 Ciudad trayendo aua CaKgaB
para v0nd0rlRU en- 10 plasa del merCUdo,
para quitarleg algo de BuB meFcRnCfaB. Rn
la refeFida noChS del BGbado fu6 gOFpFendi'
do On Ia atrevidS pE6etica = la poliCfR ls
0Cup6 una nRvsjG.
Sc informR que ol FefsEidO individuo 0B
pToCsdente de HumacRo , hRCe GIgunoH
dfas GOtRba vigiladO Por IR pOliCia de San
tuECe, que al fin pudO cogsrlo y dar CON Bu
humRnidRd On, ls C6FceI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24
10 DE MANATI

DsBpu6I de muchaB indsgRCiOno1, tsle'
gEama aEEibR , abajO, CaEFeraS , Eu1tog,
patRlstaG dsgmsyOB etc. etc., EesultA que 10
que OCuFri6 fa6 & COnHsCuGnCia dc que CisE.
to viojR le dijo q 90 futuro yeFno que %
al CasaE8s no 10 Compraba una mGquina de
AEEivf, no le dabR 90 hijR. Dichag msqut'
mas con les mejoFsB COssn Csgi solss.
So DE6EA COMPRAR una Oas8 On
PusRta de Terra & la MaEina que no exc
e9da de 1000 6 1900 pesos. InformaE6n
ca q Hotel San JuaD, TatuRn q. 6V'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24

Avisamos & las personas, que
sOlicitan suscribirse & este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dicO no Les Ser&
enviado, 81 81 avisO que con "a
ObjetO remitan, no Viene aComl
panado del impOrts de La SUE
criPci6n.
Esta vale por I'm trimeStrs
%2.25. Por IN semestre $3.50.
POr IN afiO $500. PG0O an
tiRinndA-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24
AtsBeO pueEtOEriqueTO.
EI bSnItO GuOBto Alma puVltOnIquOfG" Do
BIlRGO F0FnlBdaZ.

Eata nochs contiuuar6 en- ol Atsneo, la
leCtuEn ds los trabOjOH IauEoadoB en- ol re-
Ci0nts c0Et6men.
In diGtinguida Befiora de COstsEoU, Te'
EsJtS MapguRl, loar6 eI bonito CuGntO de
Antonio BlRnco FeEnandes, pEsmiRdO con
mOdGlla de ORC = titulado "AlmR puerto
FFiquaia."
Hay mucho entuGaBmo para aDiatiE
Ia vGlRdO de este noche en- el quito CentFo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24

-Ha uaIido hoy para Trujillo Alto On
tEabljoT ds Iu profsDi6n, el iDgenierO ~Befior
Luis A. Gons6lG7.
--NOEciSo MoDg0, foe detenido el saba
do on el 'SsboFu0o" sAntuFCe, , aCuHado
ante 10 OoEts do paS de Rio PiedFav, De
di0paEo de aFmaI. hsCho oCuFRido eDffents
del CuaEt0I dc 10 poliCfa. EfsCtusron ests
GOrviCiO 81 OAbO SOltsEO ? pOlicfas VGgqueE
z RodEigUeE,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24

IBB CAVGFn8B hB09 lnnnlGGb Rn0BO EG0B hUgo
BoB BsF6n llevOdoB q les muSeoB cuRndo lie.
gUen & CicCinati.
Lo que 90 cOnDCido poE Is ''caverns de
agWjas' foe axploFado tambi6B. P0ndien.
tea del tGChO y ualientsB de lac parodes hay
miles de puntRg de pisdTsU de uuo & tres
pies de largo = no mas de una pulgsdR de
di6m0tF0.
Tambi6n 90 descubEi6 IN rio do no mfH
de tres pies de Rncho. EI oTigen del rio
no pudo ser euContTR9O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24
Dos uapOrs8 fIotadOs.

81 p6bliCo aglomerado en- los muslIss de
Nuav8 York On 10 taHds del H6bado, la
salida psra Puerto RioO, del vRp0r ''6an
Jusn'2 era inmsnBO, Pus8 contra 10 aCos'
tumbTado, sgts hsFmoBO vapOr no sslfa 60
10, Bino que ls aCOmpahaban dos vapoRe8
mercsntaS, CsFgRdog haGtR IoI puSntss.
Avorigu6Bs Iuego que ca oil "ssn Juan"
EMBARGO para esta Ciudad el 6F. Juan dc
MatR, quisn hR fstado los dos FsfsEidoB
vapoTs6 de caTgR para B8EviE los p8didos de
tFajss que ha hacho la PalmeBRna" de j.
PeTRs Co., Allen 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24

Los j6vsnOB lib0rsIs8 tuECoS, EOg6n no.
tiCiaB do Europa, 0Ht6n dominando elf Ia
nituaCi6n. jJ6V0nal9 jFSt6n ehopadOs &
Ia e9pONOIO, la filipina la tuECa? jCo'
nooan lO1 mGLOdO0 iuvOnilel3 PueB snt6n'
OOl, oil ex.g bsFna1oF Winthrop, que aH
una intOligsntfOimS oRpSCidAd en- f1Eidos
AMOS dsbiora GOr nombEGdO ambsj Ador On
Tu'Qufa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24

-Ba noCsaaEio para Is vida 81 Rlimento
y para Ia ConEeEvaci6n de 10 salad el abFi'
go del cusrpo. Los tFajes que vsndsn r.
SChiEa Go, SvitaFGn tods GlaB9 de enfsFme
dsdsH como EesfriRdOB y OtraB anGlOgOB,
PlagR BRfdeRioER,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24

% g,ncia consular de los Eutadoa UnidoE.
Frsdsriqus va Saint Thomas ConBultaE
con FiTmiD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24

In oStR impHsnts % vsnda Papal de
poEi6diOo viaio & 82OG los So kfl0a (SR
qWiassI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-24
RsbIA bFIIISntGs blIIeS GFrGrls do eab8IIO8
fu'gOs aFtIfleIlIO8, TOtrOtas J 0lbsradas.

Han comenEndo 20 los tEabAioB de oFgA'
niSaOi6n do ComiDiones para lIevRr efaCto
en- 8RntuFce Lee trRdicionRle8 fsOtRB dc
"san MatOO". El programs para elias
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