davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
1st Mich. Engineers.

Editor National Tribune: Can you
give me a brief history of the 1st Mich,
Engineers and Mechanics.-Chas. P.
Freeman, Washington, d. c., Treasury
Department.
The 1st Mich. Engineers, with the ex
ception of Cos. L and M, was organized
at Detroit Dec. IL, 1861, and after serv-
ing out two enlistments finally mustered
out Sept. %, 1865. Cos. L and NJ were
organized at Detroit from Aug. II, 1862.
to June 80, 1868. for three years. 1t
was commanded by Col William P.
Innes, mustered out upon expiration of
term of service, Nov. 2, 1854, and at the
time of final muster-out Col. John 3.
Yates was in command. 1t lost Is killed
and 351 from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
CAUSES OF DEATHS AT ANDER-
SONVIIIE,,

The Associated Press is giving much
space to a statement by w. ]. w. Kerr
of Corsicana, Texas, in regard to the
deaths at Andersonville being caused
by pellagra. DR.. Kerr was a Surgeon
at Andersonville, and is now a member
of the US. Marine Hospital Service.
He says:
II am glad, indeed. that the time is
coming at last when Captain WirZ and
myself. who. together with the i'm
mortal Jefferson Davis and his Cabi-
net, were indicted for treason and MUIR
der. will be vindicated and the world
will see that we were not the murder
ers that the suborned witnesses of Holt
& Co. tried to make out that we were.
Poor Wirz was hanged, and 1 would
have been hanged by his side had 1
been caught. But. thank God, I have
seen one true history of the Anderson
Vile Prison written. and that by Fed
eral officer, who was a prisoner of war
in the prison in 1864 and knew both
Captain Wirz and myself well. Cap
tain j. M. Page, of Pageville, Mont, is
the author. He has given the only
true account of conditions at Ander-
sOnville. 1t should be read by every
body of the North and South.
II have copy of the indictment
againse Wirz. Kerr e Co., which 1 ex-
pect to hand down to my children as
memento of those days.
"On the first day of July. 1864, I re-
ceived orders from Surgeon S. H. Stout,
Medical Director of the Hospital Ser
vice of the Army of the Tennessee, re-
lieving me from duty at the Floyd
House Hospital, at Macon, Ga, and
was ordered to report to Surgeon Isaiah
FL. White, Surgeon of the Post at An
dersonville Prison, Camp Sumter, Ga,
for duty, and to take charge of the hos
pital. hospital building and the dis
pensary.
q found everything in a deplorable
condition, $4,000 prisoners being con-
fined in a prison intended for only
5000, with but little medicine Sew
efal thousand sick were suffering from
what We called eczema and typhoid
fever A large percentage was suffer-
ing from a disease which we had never
met before. Prisoners would complain
The National tribune., 1909-12-16

The Conventions Bureau was opened
for business about June 1, and the
campaign in behalf of the Encampment
was started June 20. 1t was splendid,
but failed of success owing to the short
time in which the work had to be done.
| am now writing you in the hopes
that we can profit by the experience of
the past. and start a movement at the
earliest possible date to bring the 1911
Encampment to st. Louis. 1t may be
possible to start aggressive work before
Jam /, but it is well for those interested
to begin preparation now for that active
work. Preliminary work usually con-
sumes a month or more.
You and your committee can rest as
sured that the Conventions Bureau and
allied interests are equally as anxious
to support your effort to bring the En-
campment to st. Louis in 1911 as we
were to assist you in your trial to bring
the Encampment held in 1910.
If you will permit it. would suggest
a conference at as early a date as con-
venient to you.-Thomas l.. Cannon,
Secretary Manager.
Comrade Peterson has sent the fol-
lowing letter to each Post Commander:
AS the original of the incIosed copy
of letter was addressed to me, 1 take
Ol same W yOu
1t speaks for itself. 1t will no doubt
convince you and the comrades of your
Post that the business interests of our
city are anxious to have the National
Encampment of 1911 held in st. Louis.
I think our organization ought to
second most heartily their efforts and
work together harmoniouslY to accom-
plish this end.
With this idea in view, please let me
suggest that this matter be called to
the attention of your Post at your next
meeting.
On the 10th inst. had conversa-
ton with Judge Leo Rassieur, Past
COmmander-in-Ch He stated the
National Council of Administration and
Comrade Van SAINT. ComEnander-in-
Chief, would meet at Atlantic City about
Dec Is, and he thought action ought
to be taken by all the st. Louis Posts
before then, so that the Commander-in-
Chief. his committee and the officers of
the organization would be notified that
st. Louis would be in the field for the
National Encampment in 1911.
If your Post VII hes to appoint COM
mittee to confer with like committee
from every other Post in the city, as
was done this year, or will take any
other action that will accomplish the
end, I feel convinced it will be agree
able to the other Posts of the city.
Denver. Colo, Rochester, N. Y, and
Detroit, Mich, will be in the field, so 1t
will be necessary that our city get an
early start.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
The 18th Mo.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short sketch of the 4th Mo. r. C. and
Gasconade Battalion, and I would like
the address of the comrades of Co. F.
Fehry DOmise, Littleton, Colo, r. F.
ID. Route 1, Box 142.
This regiment was organized Jan. IS,
1852, by the consolidation of the Sd
u. S. r. c.. and Gasconade Battalion,
Missouri Infantry, to serve three years,
and mustered out Feb. 1. 1853. 1t was
commanded by Col. Robert Humid
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
PROVERBS.

If thou be wise, thou shalt be wise
for thyself: but if thou scornest, thou
alone shalt bear it.
Be not wise in thine own eyes: fear
the Lord, and depart from evil.
Honor the Lord with thy substance,
and with the first fruits of all thine
increase:
So shall thy barns be filled with
plenty. and thy presses shall burst out
with new wine.
Ny son, despise not the Christening
of the Lord; neither be weary of his
correction:
For whom the Lord loveth he cor
recteth; even as a father the son in
whom he delighteth.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16

The city of Denver has taken the
most unexpected departure In the di-
rection of municipal ownership. 1t will
own and operate a playhouse to give
entertainments at popular prices. A
part of the big Convention Hall has
been fitted up as theater, and the
Shuberts are under contract to furnish
attractions for 20 weeks on a percent
age basis, 80 per cent going to the city.
The seats will range in price from 81
down to 25 cents
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
The 1921 Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 132d Pa.-JameS
H. Havenstrite. Daleville. Pa.
The 132d Pa. was organized at Harris
burg during August. 1862, for nine
months, and mustered out May "a, 1863.
1t was commanded by Col. Richard A.
Oakferd. killed at Antieram Sept. II,
1862. succeeded by Col Vincent Fl. Will
cox, discharged Jan. "a. 1863. succeeded
by Col. Chas. Albright. in command at
the time of muSter-out- 1t belonged to
Freneh's Division. Second Corps. and
lost 73 killed and 40 from disease, etc.
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
The 9th n. Y. l.. A.

Editor National Tribune: 1 wish you
would give short history of the 9th
n. Y. Ind'p't L. Battery.-W. H. Card
ner, Box 243 Courtland, Ariz.
The 9th n. Y. L. A was organized
at Buffalo Dec II, 1852, and mustered
out June %, 1865. 1t was commanded
by Capt John B. Eaton all thru its. SER
vice, belonged to the Ninth Corps, and
lost two killed and Il from disease, etc.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE BILL.
The following the bill The will urge Congress
to pass at the coming session.
AN ACT

To Amend the Act of June 81 $780, the Act of April 9O
Other Acts.
BE enacted by the Senate and of Representatives of the
United States Of america en- Congress assemJ1ed
SECTION That who served 80 days
of the United States during war;
60 days the with Mexico who honoraby dis
charged herefrm and who has reached the years
SHALL making proof of such facts according such
regulations the Secretary of the Interior provide placed
the roll and be entitled pension
In such has reached the of years. SIS month";
$50 month"; 20 $50 month"; years over $40
month; and such shall of
filing of the application the Bureau of passage
and approval of this Ac Po0 that pensioners are 81 years
and who receiving pensions existing
laws whose claims pending the Pensions may by
application the Pensions such form as he NAV
prescribe receive the benefits of this Act nothing herein
tanned shall entitled pension
from prosecuting his claim and receiving pension under any
general special act: Provdd that
under other law at the time period that
he receiving pension under the provisions of this Act Poued
further that who receiving shall
greater pension under Other general special law than he
would be entitled to receive under the provisions shall be
sionable under this Act. f
That rank the service shall not be in appca
tions filed hereunder. ff
Sec That the clauses in the Acts of Nav 1900
and April 49, 1905 denying soldiers
and who married their husbands subsequent $780,
are hereby repealed.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
ARE RETAILERS PROFITS EXOR-
BITANTP

Secretary James Wilson, of the De-
partment of Agriculture, has caused an
investigation to be made in the matter
of retail prices of meats all over the
country, with intent of determining to
what extent the high prices are due
to the exorbitant charges Of retailers,
The information collected has been col
lated into bulletin. BY this it appears
that in the North Atlantic States the re-
tail prices of beef is 31.4 per cent higher
than the wholesale price, and the per-
|centage is usually lower in the larger
cities than in the smaller ones. The
dealers in Allentown, Pa, seem to be
selling the dearest meat, as they re-
|ce've a gross profit of so per cent over
the wholesale price. There is a remark
able Discrepancy in this profit in places
near together, as while the profit is Al
per cent at Holyoke, Mass, and Harris
burg. Pa, it is only 23 per cent at Olean,
N. Y, and 19 per cent at Springfield,
Mass, which Is most remarkable, as
Holyoke and Springfield are close neigh
bors The average profit in New York
City is 20 per cent, 20 per cent in Phil
adelphia, % per cent in Buffalo, and Sc
per cent in Boston. AS a rule the
cheaper the grade of beef the higher
the profit.
In the South, Atlantic States, Balti-
more stood at the foot, with her retailers
demanding only II per cent profit, while
at Washington the dealers exact AZ per
cent. The highest was at Augusta, Ga,
of 81 per cent.
In the North Central States, Chicago,
in spite of her being meat center, gets
46 per cent profit, mainly on the cheap
er qualities of beef, while the retail
profit in Cincinnati is only 25 per cent,
and 23 per cent in Omaha. There is a
singular discrepancy in the Twin Cities
of Minneapolis and st. Paul. The deal
ers in Minneapolis make 81 per cent,
while those in st. Paul receive 35 per
cent, with 40 per cent for Detroit and
Milwaukee. In the smaller cities the
profits are higher, with 50 per cent for
Alton, Ill, and SO per cent for Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
III tNe ooutu the piolll Steihtu " NC
and unexpected. For exam
pie, at Fort Smith, Ark, which is a GEN.
ter of the cattle industry, the profit is
81 per cent; with Mobile, Ala, Ga per
cent; Nashville SO per cent; Shreveport,
La, 68 per cent, and Louisville So per
cent.
In the Western States the highest rate
is 62 per cent at Lewiston, Idaho. and
So per cent for Spokane, while people
in San Francisco get their meat at a
profit of 80 per cent, and only "a in
Seattle.
The chief reason for the increase in
the price of all groceries is that the Gus
toners desire costly accommo odations.
They want delivery of goods, perhaps
by special trip, which requires at least
one man, horse and wagon. They also
want the market man to send some one
to their dwelling to take orders. The
of shops is also given as
a cause. When 20 or more small shops
divide the retail business that could be
served by one large shop, there must be
much needless expense for labor, house
rent and other things. Lastly, there is
4 demand for meat having ''respecta-
BILE" names, SO that one-fifth of the
carcass is bought at the highest prices
as porterhouse and sirloin steaks and
rib roasts. TT
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
WASHINGTON, D. C., DEC. 16' 1909
NOTICE.

When you send in your subscription
ALWAYS state whether renewal or new
subscriber.
When you renew from another post
Office give former address as We'll
When change of address is desired be
sure to give former address.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16

For some reason the Chicago Tribune
wants Dictator Zelaya eXiled to Zanes-
vile, o. All right, if Past Commander
in-Chief Bob Brown shall have the
fixing of the place and conditions.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
GOOD LIVING COOK BOOK

work culinary and kindred
offered premium but that for the than other
More than that harmony with the trend OF the
among the of American 1t the Cooking
Schools which today the fashion most cities and the
Domestic being and generally taught
the Public Schools the silent strong protest of good wives and
of the girls become heads of households
against The protest finds expression the determination
MAJ homes homeike the folks comfortable.
Another thing good cook book of universal interest 1t has
do with the comfort being of every member the household
1t where husbands and brothers and beaux will think
world 1t make young
lady, the most popular girl in your neghborhood
In this the special merits OF the GOOD LIVING Cook
Book only be briefly mentioned.
begin WITH strictly uptodae The present edition
ans some fifty pages material 1t complete
understand economical The regular price S5 and
book department store from mail order
houses at a less price
Living handsome volume of pages printed
paper substantially aactvy bound superior grade
of washable oil CLOTH 1t word happy combination OF use and
ornament
NATIONAL subscribers the COOP LIVING
Cook Book that unprecedented in the whole history of
premium giving.
postpaid four yearly subscribers THE NATIONAL
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON, d. G.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
, ST. Louis IN 1911.

Past Department Commander A. G..
Peterson, sends esthe following corre-
spondence: "a
Editor National Tribune: The inclosed
two copies of letters speak for them
selves. ,They will show you and the
comrades of the Grand Army that st.
Louis will. be in the field for the Ma
tional Eucampanent' in the year 1911.
All the Posts of the city have appoint
ed committeesIto take up this matter,
and no doubt they will be heard from
at an early day.j
st. Louis issthe logical city of the
country and one well qualified to handle
large crowds. Its patriotism and kindly
feeling towards the Grand Army of the
Republic is unquestioned. Its central
location will insure very large at
tendance, and it is hoped that the En-
campment at Atlantic City next Sep
tember will decide upon our city for
the year 1911.-A. G. Peterson, Past
Department Commander of Missouri,
Room 40S, Fullerton Building, st. Louis,
Mo.
Conventions Bureau of the Business
Mems League OF ST. Louis. st. Lou
is, Nov. 20, 1909.
Col. A. G.. Peterson:
In reviewing the Grand Army files in
this office brings to my mind the mag
nificent work done in whirlwind cam
paign in trying to bring the 1910 En-
to st. Louis
Apparently the only reason for the
failure of the committee was the tardi-
ness In beginning the work.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
TO OUR WOMEN READERS:

months The NATIONAL TRIBUNE decided to offer
MUM which should be of special interest its large circle of
readers
extraordinary efforts have been made find the
thing achich better than all Others Scores of different PROPOSE
tons have been carefully examined and considered. -
After having fully decided the ppexng question for ourselves if
and their friends All agreed that the
The National tribune., 1909-12-16

To Amend the Act of June $780, the April 1908 and
Other Acts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24
En- Ia ca|e De San Jose
Un puesto de tabacos asaltadO
Ell robo de anoche

tnochc So comcti6 un robo cn el
rucvo cstablccimiento de tabacoS Y Ii
cores. de los Senorcs j. Y. ToStc y Ca
Sit,iado en- la calle de San Jose mime
ro nucvc.
Los ratcros. para llevar 4 caho 81
intcnto. pcnetraron ror 81 za@uan d(
n ctada casa. y abrieron vali@ndoSe dc
ana lima. la pucrta que connmca cor
cl cstablecimicnto
Los ar'ie"io~ robados' 50" l"3@ { ~'s''io'
tos:
Tina eH3a doblc az. cigarrlIos viole
tas. una raia sencilla de vioIctas ban
COS. una cseia senciIa de violetas ne
groS. cinco atados De cigarrlllos III
.f1~o dt. - cajas de - cigalrlli"S
cada atado. cinco calaS dc tabaco> II
roS de distintas vitoiaS dc preclo al
to. tres dollars ochcnta y sIetc cen
t;,Nos en- metalico.
FL senor Tostc, ,nlorma que 10 ro
hado ascicnde Il 90 dollars POGO ma>
. menoS.
Esta maiana Sc dis aviSo,a Ia de
iect,ye enf eI acto. Sc constituyo ei
4 lnrar del hccho 81 fiscal senor To
I b.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24

las circunsiancias concurrcn Il IN
punto que Va i d.ciiir II 81 antique
lie pGciio Rico. en- las mo
mcnios criiicos y dificilcS que s. apro-
Nlman IS capaz de lor.ar la impression
he inevitable dcSalie,to conquc So ha
yi,to aqui la frialdad con que
nos I'm traiado Il presidcntc en-
>u primer menSaic. no obstantc su co
nocida amistad con Mr.. Winthrop y
la> actualcs favorahIcs condicioncs dc
este dsiinguido frrcionario.
La is!a cspora la comPcnNaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24

La reunion de esta tarde

Con motive de las sentencias I'm
p,.,~,tas por Il honorable Juez de III
Carte Federal Mr. Rodey i"s aho-
g..los Mott. lIord y Dexter. semien--
ciando al primero, Il 40 dollars de
multa Y SeIs meses lie SUSPENSION '7i
su pr7letica professional, al seg'inf'o, u
treinfa dias Y 100 dollars dc m'ilia Y
Il tercero. sIrspendido treirta diaS. -
csl.brara csta tardc una reunion en In
r,xslencia de Mr.. Mott para tomar
ae.rer.ios V apelar de las sentencias
impuesias para ante In Corte Suprema
he Ics Estados Unkios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24

4 i,eferirne q algin codicepto de kAs
qne, con Ia discrrida aitrnismo quss
h. carecierian, ha Verildo aqni ma
querido companero Enrique Herman
dez.
Tenemos on mnstrOs Esiatutos ls
Jaohibici0n de mezclar en- nrE-str0s trzr-.
bajos las cn,Stioncs politnas y reii--
gioSaS. csta prohibition Is de- rubreG
em todas eStss Soeieiades, como mn
fr~no que implde los desastrosos efec-
los he las exacerbacioRs pcliticas q
reIigiosiis; pcnD nosotrvs entemiemos
que un estado de vardadero ad5antO
social, M ~ aquel sostcnldo por In
prohibici6n de cuesti0urS religNsas y
politicas, Slno pr el contrarO aqud cz-
n cua todaS esas cucstions se ira
IAN ampliamenbc, bajo puntos dc vis-
ta oputstos, v sin embargo, p0r enef-
ma dc cSas difercncias de opinion, fio-
In sicmpre naltcrablc 81 espirItu d.a
amor. del rcSTrto mutUo y dc la So
lidarldad.
Asi 10 hacemoS en In 1'ratornidad "
aSi qnercmos que 10 haga nueSstr0 pue-
bio pucrtorrlqIsfo. como gall:rdss de
mosiracI6n de educaci6n civlca y de-
clevada cWltnsi.
No qlrcro concIur SIN dar has gra-
ciaS i dos distinguidos artistas la Sc
forIia Elisa Penedo v ell sehor Mar
tlncz Pl@c Que han tenIdo In bondaf
de contrlbuir al brillo de csta fiesta,
alraucando al piano al violin, en- ar.
ti.Stdco copIunto. raudaleS de ammonia
para delete de. cSta concurrencia; ha--
ciendol0 con brIllante exito pesar sse
labe sIdo invitados para clio SIN tEnn-
po alglmo de preparation Y apesar der
no ser favorables las cundiciones ar
tist icas de4 Iocal
Dcho tambitn fclicitar al sexteto
dc dlstlnguHdoS professors qune ha lFe-
nado. cumplidamentc sus nImeuoS def
pr0grama con el gusto artistno que
lc eS peculiar Y qwe les hace I'M moti-
20 4" or~rllo para los aficionados la.
buena mtisira
Del trabaio de dos qteridoS comra-
neros Enrique Hernandez con su her.
roSo diScuISo ensenando 10 que es In
FratcrnIdad Escolar. Rafael Balsei-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24
GN@loa del d]5@

W estiu Us dos coniSioncs cn "a
uotr6poi.
NacStgos cablcgramaS dc aver dan
ANA cxtra,a aformaci6n accrca dcI
particular.
Ia atcnci5u del pals eSta fila "n esa
lucha oue comcnzo On cl parlamento
va Il tcnrr ahora un periodic de am
nacion extraordinaria ccrca de los al!
tos podcre> nacionaleS qu" puedcn de
cdr la Sucrtc dc la colonia.
Las rnprcsioncs del soior Larrin.i
"a son optlmlStas. scgtn mcstroS drs
pachos Dc aver de los optimiSmoS
cSperanza> del comlSionado por 'ucrtc
Rico, dob"n participar a estaS horaS
los representatives de la Camara
la prcnSa. cSa gran fuerza que en
los paisc, IN Que hay opinion pnblica
pucde r r.moyor los mas fucrtcS Sillares
de Ia domination dcstrnir las MAJ
"rraleadaN ir''c"P'c'oheS, ha''" ''
Fuerto haeo. dc 81 gran Pi'''o io'i''-
90 actual de las aSplrao'"h'S que Ne
van. 4 WASHINGTON los Representatives.
- '''' ''''
'''''
Pero Ia an>edad. Ia eXpectaci"h' !"
ln4uet"d en donde reinan eS aqu'
f'"'oa 'l"' 'oN 'o'ii'>i'''','0N ~ %
~ Sc ac'F'ah 'd'> 'i'c'''i''i '''''''
"'S 'e' i''''' ''''.'0ii"': q '''N ''''''''' '
'''a'' = 'a&'i''' ''''e'f N@S'''' ''''''','' a.
i"rnarl"he~- i"N eo1h'H'o"ap"> ''' '''.
= IT, I-J'S''" -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24
BlliGn VenldOS

Esian IN San Juan. Y regrcsan VIA
iisrna 4 Mayagucz. donde resIdsm, ,nIsss-
fro distinguido amigo don Alberto Brss-
Va su bella cSposzi, aBibos saesBcn-
fos principalisEmos de Ia m<sFr soese-
DAD maysyuezs1Es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24
la Ve|ada Dc Ia PraIernI1a1
Ell DISCURSO DEL sR.
GUZMAN BENITEZ.


eufri6 una liiera modificac6n. En- vez
de Aires Bohcmios' de Sarasato, Ia
scloriaa Pcmelo v cl senior Martinez
plee, intcrpretaron 81 walls Caprcho,de
Wicnwsky y la serenata Drlsa.
III scior MARTINEZ Plec en- q violin
v In scnorita Pcncsio en- 81 piano, hl-
ci,-rom un vcrdadero alardc de macs
tria.
III distingni,io audiiorio les aplandio
con cntusSasmo.
IN sextcao ciccuto. drspuis, una Se-
lecci6n de In opera Bohemia
\ continuation. nucstro dStlngnd"
amigo 81 inspirado compassion don IA
facl Balsciro. ciccuto con su habhual
maesiria "Pos de Amphorcs." " de Cha
mnadc cl Undo walls Flores Y Fer
'as" de que cs anior.
Ilablo 81 scIior Enrique Hernandez,
primer prcSi,lcnte que fuc de- la Fra
tcrnidad Es,olar." su disclnSo fu" IN
trrrumpido fIrcuentrmcnte ror los
aplausoS del auditorio.
Dijo coS,s bcllaS ntiles y como
,lel diScurSo d@ doctor Font y (hll--
Hot no haccmoS un cXtracto porquc
probahlcmcnic los darcmoS Il conoccr
integros. de nrcSiros lectores.
Tcrmin0 Ia velada con I'm ciocucn-
t. diScurSo del preSidente actual de
In Fraternidad Escolar. don Juan d
Guzman Benitcz. que Sc cXpreso ash
Srcs. V Srtas.. qucridos amigos:
Por nm error del progralna, cree
leiS que me propongo pronuncmr un
discurso afortunadamonte para voS
otros para mi, la mission que me trae
| 4 hablaroS en- cStoS momentoS no cs
mas Que la dc daroS las @racaS lnr
| la coopcraci0n que habeiS tenido la
| bondad de prcstarnoS, con vllcstra con
currencIa 4 esta fiesta de Ia Fratcrnl-
dad Escolar
No puedo. SIN embargo, pasar por
alto una circurStancia especial y lnuy
importante dc esta reunion: ilosotroN
Icelcbramoe haca. algunos diaS lm ban
quete al que toncurrieron much,os* de
mlcStros qucrdos companeroS entrt
nlInS toIoS 4 Ia uayoa' paT'tr de los
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08

Tho Industrial EditioE Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, 30 cent? ct Bull.
letip Office. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08

Cottage Wanted Two bed rooms I;
near car line; will pay about SIS.
Apply w. w. W., this office.
4445-ti