davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-18
POLICE COURT GETS
FINES BY NAIL
ORDER IS STORY
Judge Craig Idly Looks
Through Catalog and Pris-
oner is Afraid He Will Turn
to List of Piano Prices.

They are telling new story on
GcorS, H. cruig. thu popular police
Wdg, of Albuquerque.
\ trW days ago. So the story goes,
Iudp, craig received mali order
catalogue Although IN" Judge IL a
hrm believer Ia home trading he turn
ed over the leaves OF the catalog care
l,rsly and glanced at The contents idly.
while a couple ot negroes were being
tried on petty charge.
II happened as the ease was con-
cludcd, that the Judge had reached tho
stoves and nngcs section 90 the -w,ail
ordoa iourual lie iiud already made
ma his mind what the fine slould be,
bat "a. tho SAME time, h. had turned
Co. particularly nice looking stove.
Tlc price mark was 81 with Sl.aS
cents for packing charges The nc
gtpcs AnNiousiy glanced tt the eat
alusu' also
"TWruiS four dollars me" said the
court One dollar nin'ty-cight
costs"
H., ~ull continued 60 finger the eat
ulugu. leaves. ono OF tao negroes
began to protest vuluabn declaring
that a." unc WAS excessive, Tho other
negro had kept his Dyes fixed on the
caulog meanwhile and as the Judge
turned tho leaves. Ia saw that thu
pr COOS were running attn higher.
Ur seized the other negro hy the
arm ana led him towards tho city
holdoycr.
"Nou uli come on to Jail Wild mr.
ne said. You fool niggah, YOU an ls
gWiu stand around h,ah "a prot"stltln
uutil dui Judge dun turn plum obcr e
de- pilnnor department and We won't
sii ont oh dis lail foh yeah Den
prices Is lra naturally git,iu higher
"a highnT'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-18

Tn. annual meeting of the parish
toner's OF : Johns Episcopal church
was held In the vestry rooms .ast
night Archdeacon Warren read his
annual report which showed the con.
dition of the parish, hnnncially aud
otherwise io be- very gratifying The
new parish yesuy elected last night
Is composed OF the following gentle.
men. CHARLIE T. l.owbcr, senior war.
den: John Milne, Junior warden;
Theodore MoolseN Jr., W Il Lyon,
NJ II Sahin oscar Gabriel. Percy \
Ross. T Reed. A. g. Recknaglc.
George : k,ock. T.. l.. Crosse. =. z.
Vanu. g 4 Roberts and G. l.. Finn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-18
LITTLE GIRL IS
BITTEN BY An
ENRAGEO DOG
Bessie Moulton. Five Years
Old. of 1913 West Central,
Horribly Torn by Animal;
Beast Killed.

Bessie Monitor, the ilyc.ycarOld
daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Moul
ton of 1913 West Central avenue. was
50 severely bitten BY an enragod dog
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
that serious complications II not death
may result
II is not believed the dog was in
fcctod with rabies IN which ease q,
complication do not arise she viii
likely ge, well Her scalp was partly
torn on. one ear was most severed
ana her lcfi check was INITIATED ny
could reach her
Tho dog was killed and another
dos with which II had formerly fought
wag also shot
4 lew days ago The same dog at
tackled Claire barrow a child OF nine
years ,iyinl m the same nc.ghh0rhood,
biting him through the hip, The dog
belonged tu children In that vicinity
VINO were at play this morning with
the liirlc Moullun child. They were
Clambcring about a pile OF lumber
Bessie Nouliun stopped To pet the dog
on the head which she had frequently
done before With savage growl
the animal sprang upon her knocking
her down and gnaWing at her face
and head The other chi .dten save
he alarm ana ncighbors went to the
rescue one of them shot ihe dog
Dr l.. 6 Rice was summoned and
dressed the wounds The affair has
resulted In clean up' e. dogs IN
hat noighb0ghood and all people own.
ing dogs there have been notified 10
keep them lied or have hem shot on
sight
Nj Muulton is a mOtorman Tor the
Albuquerque Traction company III
will he several days before We viii I've
, able to tel what the outcome of the
injuries viii be- he said Yesterday
The child Is terribly mu,ilatod Ap
parently the dos tried 10 seize her hy
he cheek. mutllaling her tender skin
with his fangs. lie caught her hv the
ear tearing IL almost from her head
and would have completed, scalped
her had not ncighbors driven him
back She had PLAYED with the do
on many occasions and no one Ia IN,
neishborhood knew the aniun was
vicious
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-18

should not prevent progress. should
De sufficiently unrestricting Ia "nrout-
age the intf, !nctiun and dcmonsira-
tion of the value of any new or novel
enterprise, and should allow sum.
Client reward fur the initiative. enter
prise. risk and Imagination of the ad.
Ncnturrrs behind such enterprises II
should discriminate between the usc-
iul adventures ~ promoters, pioneers
IN fact, and those pirates or sharks
Who. on the strength Of othe' Sue
ccsscs cxtrayaEantlN capitalize uude-
Nclopcd ideas, ami exchange the
worthless securities for the savings OF
deludcd aud crcdulous Investors"
This expression of the views % the
head ~ the great telephone and tolo-
graph organization IN throughout i'm.
oued with The thought that u corpur.
alton by placing itself under elective
aud satisfactory service at fair rates.
but H. protected ON It's own merits
from attempts to impose unfair COM
ditions upon its operations. such un.
fair treatment of thu corporation bv
he puhlic ~ shown To- b, an injury
&C. tie thousands who invest in tn see
rutitics oi such corporations. In
other words. President VAN express rs
IN wish of a great corporate interest
tu deal fairly With those it SERVES
ard only asks In return fair mcas.
are uf government protection for it'
Investments ana lts Stockholders
Government regulation Is urged als'
~ Il protection t. the Investors
through the publicity which IL nee
'ssary accompaniment, 81 such con
trol, and which il assurance 10 th'
investors that they are not being mad
the victims OF stock iubbcrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-18

call phone No, 3. w. l.. Trimble. li3
~ End ST.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TRIUMPHANT IN
LONG SCRAP
Merry War About Naming
lewiston Post Office Ends
When Name is Changed to
Bowie. Arizona.

Douglas Arz. Apri tS.--'rhc post
master general has had the name ot
Cochs" county postulficc changed
nom lewiston to Bowie. This ofiic.
Is located AT the junction 81 the ella
Valley Globe a Northern railroad
with the southern Pacific. II wax
established when the southern Pacific
reached that point captain j. n.
revis was al the point where Bowie
Is NOW located. when the southern
Pacific came along. as proprietor of
a smail store and stage station.
TaAl..- AucGee,lea IL lxAalin..ibe Taii-
road sufficient ground from his hold-
ings foi depot ana terminal purposes
,n exchange for enough water t. II
rigat, one acre at ground and for
domestic purposes. whiyh was tu ID"
delivered lrom the railroat vel
which was bored for thu suppl, ut cu-
sinus.
At that time Fort Bowie. seven
miles southwest of the railroad sta
ton was garrisoncd los troops aud
soon the new railroad station became
of sufficient importance to demand q
postufficc Then there arose "a cun-
tlict OF opinion rs L. the proper name
for the office The railroad managers
had named the station Bowic and in
sisted that the postptiicc should bear
| the same name. Captain TcNls iusist-
cd that 10, was the first on the ground
J ana that both the railroad station
and the postofficc should bear his
name, and sent IN petition asking
/ that lewiston be given as "a name 80
the pusioffico This was done. hut
TIA. railroad ohstinately refused 90
change the name of Ia" railroad sin-
. ton and then started "A bittcr war be-
tween Tcvis and the compau'. Nhirh
/ had built large hotel and made II
an eating plac. Tor passenger trans
Tc,ls hunt q hotel directly opposite
the railroad eating house, just "ii tho
J -n-fout right of wa! aud the war went
| m.rfiN an Tor years uutl finally
the company Welded aud made cap
tain Tcyis manager cot the railroad
eating house and ruNldcd a uar in
consideration ul IA, rcNis house hCus
closed
Old-tmers viii D, SORRY 20 know
that the nam. of this old-t.mcr BIS to
hr hiottrd from the postutucc, now
that boz, Be- do,d aud gone Colonel
bowie was hero ~ the Alamo huf
lit h. up 90 the stat" uf Texas to pc.-
lpctuatr his name and lewiston should
have been Retained rs Tho name of the
postofiico at Bowie station.
Captain Trvis lived the best of o.
long and useful ifc iu Arizona nnd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-18
BY
GOVERNMENT IS
POPULAR
merican Telephone and Tele.
graph Which Controls Also
Western Union Seeks Once
Obnoxious Measures.

N,N YORK.. April lN.-That one "i
= greatest corporations Ia America
willing To- plac. Itself under thu
gulatiun uf the government. AMI
~ is ofieials believe taat govern
at control ot public service corpor-
inns has com. To- STAY H. shown IN
4 annual report OF President Thc"-
e. y, Vail of the American Tclo-
zone and Telegraph company.
ilch controls the Western Union
.lograph company aud the Ben Tel
hone system. which Includes the
dorado Telcphonr company. which
,s,crs the states of Colorado ana New
,Nico
The directors of this great corpora
IA. with property worth se'e 'nr,-
- of assets. aud It's 10000 stock
ELDERS. acauicscc In the position OF
resident Wait Who IA his report goes
raight to thr heart oi the govern
cnt rat, control question. IN man
b. which BE- a radical departure from
q corporation methods.
THAT thero has been ~ large meas
e. reason or cause for the EXISTING
,tavortblc pupllr opinion ~ Ia cor
,rations. trusts and combinations. u
yund qu, stiun. but 1t does not inl-
"a tha there b. reason or cause for
=. wholesalc dcuunciation aud con-
muatun of al corporations. trusts
id combinations. saws president
all Nor does u follow that all thai
bad H. rrutorod m or confined to
osc prominent IN the public cSe.
public utility corporations and
h,r combinations have too ire
irnuy assumed mat nov laws aud
,g,uiAtions wcrr disastrous and ruiu-
~ without urst giving them "A tar
SAT. aud legislators too often haNf
splaycd an ignorance ur disr' gard
existing laws spreading tn" idea
u,t ncW legislation wns - cur"-all
amy undesirnhl. condition, whilf
was often only a political play ana
A. enforcement ~ the existing laws
~ utterly neglected.
pubic controi or regulation ~
illic .oryic. corporation hy per.
Ancnt commission. has como ana
/. come "a stay. control % frgulh
sn rxrrciscd through such hodN
a. many Advantages over mat cHoi
.cd through regular legislative bod
/. or committees. The prrmoncn'
,mmissiun viii nc a quasi -ludiclh
,dy II should bt made NJ ~ mem
Us whose duty II will be, ANA wh'
An have the desire, thc-timc aud th'
,purtnni,y to familiariae thcms"lvr'
i'm the questions coming before
,,m. Il should act only after thor
igh Investigation aud be governed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-18
,DpI. tiOt ~ WINUUtl;
i'I,lN MIS- NJ STANLEY

Stanley y. Nj Aprll Is The
weather for the part week has been
cool aud windy and partly cloudy
Farmns operations arr being pushed
rapidly nov, quite number ~"
planting corn. maize aud potat"cs.
o. NJ story, who has p.oycd up on
claim west of stanley. and returned
Co. his home Ia Missouri some ~
months ago. cam, back T. STANLEY ON
th eleventh and is again citiz"n OF
NtN Mexico.
90 f. Fisher IL drifting a well for
a. r. ~priggs north of STANLEY
" T.. cara returned t. Gallup on
the Uth.
Trinidad Nlarid. assessor of SANTA
r.. county spent TUESDAY of last week
iu Stsulrv county listing the property
u precinct NJ. 10.
Grover Hcartc lctl on the lsth for
e fW weeks,
John / Rres, returned from Mad
RIA last week
Mrs A. -. HOFFMAN, who spent the
winter IA Glrard. M. returned Co the
claim w'st OF town on the 18Th
MIR and Mrs. clint Allen iron
Iowa ARE visiting the family eft II. G.
kipsell
The Kiuseli live stock company an
loaded a car nf earn Friday
Goo A. white lcn saturday even
nag for Mouourrquc Co spend a few
DAYS.
Rev J. W. ndrioks. who succeeds
Re-, " " Graham as pastor 81 The
NJ e. church "a this plac" preached
his nrst sermon az the school house
sunday evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-18
com pWOtOStViO>
PLANNED IOi, I'pHT \II~

Mr. John Faulkner uf Hutchinson.
kansas spent the latter part Of last
weok iu porlales. this being Ais s'c-
pud Visit hpre within tn, past month
n the ut.res of an o., factory which
n, proposes Co huild NJ. Faulkner
asked the CiuZons eft that town FOR
"a site ftr DO, plant witch VIII be- do
,u.tcd Roosevelt Herald
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28
OLD PIONEER PASSES
OVER THE DIVIDE,

Judge c. r. Greeley passed away
at his home in South Libby at 2
O clock Wednesday morning, at the
ripe age of 73 years.
Mr.. Greeley had been in failing
health for over year past, being
afflicted with throat and heart
trouble, and his end was not unex-
pected.
He was born in Maine and came
to Montana in 1854, and acquired
considerable mining and other in
terests at Thompson Falls and the
Vermillion district. Eighteen years
ago he removed to Libby, and has
since made his home here.
Three children survive him: Mrs.
VIM. Criderman of Libby, Ray
Greeley of Salt Lake and Chas.
Greeley, Jr., of San Pedro, Calf.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at O. clock.
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28
INSPECTOR
LIKES THIS
MINING DISTRICT

State Mining Inspector VIM.
Walsh, in his annual report,
speaks as follows of Lincoln coun-
ty mines:
With renewed vigor mining
has been conducted in Lincoln
county during the year, and there
is every reason to believe that in
short time some steady producers
will be developed. Inspector
Walsh says: 1.-The mineralized dis
tricts embracing Lincoln county
have large mineral zones carrying
high values, the principal values
being gold and copper, in all of the
several districts where development
has been done on the various and
meritorious prospects, the indica-
tlons are that with the proper
amount of development done, pro-
ducing mines will be brought forth
The Snowshoe mine, after long
period of inactivity, has resumed
operations, which has put new life
into the entire district. A vast
amount of development has been
carried on by the. company to de-
termine the continuity of the ore
bodies within the various claims
owned by the company. Tunnels
are to be driven to length of sew
eral thousand feet to intersect the
ore bodies at much greater depth,
doing away with the heavy cost of
handling water and ore transporta-
ton. The veins in the district
have proven to be strong and per-
sistent fssures, with increased val
ues at depth.
"The mineral showing in the
Troy district is most excellent ev-
erywhere, and the lodes which
have been developed to any extent
show commercial values. The Syl.
vanite district, twenty-three miles
north of Troy, has all the indica-
tions of becoming steady produc-
er in the near future, which will
give employment to a large num-
Der of men in developing the dis
trict.'
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Nc
Carthy was held from the residence
of L. w. Doe on Friday after
noon at 3 p. m. Out of respect to
the memory of Mrs. Mccarthy the
business houses of Libby closed
during the hours of the funeral
services. A large concourse of
friends attended the remains to the
cemetery. Many regrets were ex-
pressed at the inability of Mr.. Doe
to reach the city, owing to train
No. 3 being several hours late.
The funeral was conduced by the
Rebekahs, l 0. 0. F. No. 53, of
which she was a member. Cabinet
lodge turned out in force, IS being
in line, and the Rebekahs were
also fully represented,
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28
INTERESTING BATCH
OF NEWS FROM URAI

Peter Prettywood went to War
land last Sunday.
Sam Lundy, the old time rancher
from near Warland, visited friends
at Ural Saturday.
Mr.. Brennan, assistant roadmas-
ter, was inspecting the track along
here last week.
Mrs. Mccarthy didn't understand
that it was No. 3 instead of No. 2
that was late last Friday. Result
one dollar to pay.
Fred Stansel of North Dakota
is visiting Martin Moe.
Mr.. Nash is starting his tie camp
at Volcour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prettywood had a
Christmas tree for their daughter,
Bessie, Christmas eve.
A home folks dance was given
at Prettywood's Christmas night.
J.. S. Walters, Martin Moe and
Fred Stansel ate Christmas dinner
at Dickerhoof'
Hale Steenerson is busy making
ties on his homestead.
Oscar Gibler was in Warland
Saturday buying supplies.
Martin Moe was in Warland on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. Gaines, teacher of the Ural
school, gave a surprise Tuesday
night to his bupils at the school
house. Assisted by his estimable
wife they furnished an evenings
enjoyment for the children. The
parents and neighbors were all
there TO see the children have a
good time. Each pupil received a
fitting Christmas present from the
teacher. School will be resumed
on January 2.
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28
News l6 Years
Ago This Week

(Items culled from old Troy Times)
The state assessment was in
round numbers 1924 900 900.
The governor respited Bill Gay,
the Meagher county murderer, to
Jan. Fl.
The VENEZUELAN controversy was
red hot. Governor Richards said
that in case of war Montana could
put 5000 men in the field in 30
days.
The Libby Standard again ap-
peared on earth with Duane Lom-
bard as editor.
The keystone people located a
millsite at Sylvanite.
The Philipsburg Mail put in a
type setting machine.
Teacher Day, now county treas
urer of Flathead county, was given
handsome fountain pen for a
Christmas present by Troy school
children.
Speaking of the racket with
England over the VENEZUELAN ques-
tion the Times editor said: Either
the Monroe doctrine is right, or
this country will go broke worse
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28

than the recent famine trying to
prove it," We were a great stand
patter.
The Times gave historical
sketch of Troy from the early
days-a three column article. It
told how the first location in min
ing was made by Bob Buchanan on
Grouse mountain in 1885, and Sam
Morris and Bob Rainey later in the
same year. The first claims re-
corded were in November, 'S6, by
Bill Keeler and others. In 80 the
Great Northern made the prelimi-
nary survey down the Kootenai.
In 80 the first house was built at
the mouth of Lake creek, and the
town of Lake City" soon BIOS
somed forth there. In 'o2 the
railroad made connection at Troy
and force of men appeared to lay
out yards, depot and roundhouse
site, which threw Lake City into
panic. The ground at the new
town had been located for placer,
but as soon as the railroad inten-
tion was uncovered about 50 men
from various points swooped in
and jumped the whole shooting
match" " But for a brief interval
only, for the townsite men rallied
their forces and drove off the in
vaders at the point of guns. The
case was taken into court and for
two years "lawed," the jumpers
losing. No more was this trouble
ended, than the Northern Pacific |
started suit, claiming that if min
eral patent was given on this
ground, though it was on an even
section and could never go to them,
their rights all around the town
land on odd sections would be
jeopardized. The Northern Pa
cihc had great pull and the Sec
retary of the interior reopened the
case. The townsite claimant
again won. But by this time the
opportunity was lost to make a
town during the flush railroad
coming time and it was a long
time before the town recovered
from the legal troubles and SET
backs.
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28
Joint Installation
Wednesday Night

On Wednesday, January 3, at
Odd Fellows hall will be conduct
ed the joint installation of the Of
fcers of Cabinet Lodge, No. 6S, I.
O. O. F., and Medora Lodge, No.
So, D. of r., I. o. O. F. The Of
fcers of Cabinet lodge to be in
stalled are:
N. G.-J. F. Bowen.
V. &C. A. Simpson.
Sec.-J P. Bowen.
Treas.-P. Bergstrom.
P. G.-Colbert Perreault.
Trustees-T. Miller, P. Berg
strom, A. L. Thompson.
The officers of Medora Lodge
are:
N. J.-Jessie Switzer.
V. G.--Donna Schanck.
Sec.-Mrs. Rodgers.
Treas. Schanck.
P. G.-Mrs. Mary Peterson.
The installation will be a joint
one conducted by D. D. G. NJ, J.
P. Bowen and D. d. G. NJ, Mar.
garet Kemp.
After installation lunch will
be served and social reunion of
Odd Fellows, their wives and
daughters will be held and a full
attendance is expected.
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28

Frank Baggs, the Sylvanite mer-
chant, was in Libby last Friday.
He reports about 80 men employed
there now. The sawmill is rum
ming steadily, getting out material
for the stamp mill and power
plant, which will be built this COM
ing year.
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28

Ben Thomas, rancher, mine own
er and one of the best of our old
timers, left Friday for San Fran
cisco to spend the holidays with
his sister. He expects to return
in about ten days.
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28
County Surveyor Duthie is max
ing surveys of the Kootenai river
at the three bridge sites.

Henry Schriber has finished the
construction of the ferry boat at
Leonia. As soon as the water is
of sufficient depth the new boat
will be placed in commission.
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28

Shelby News: Alex Aberschier
Of Gildford was fishing near Bel
ton few days ago. He stopped
over to look through a hole in the
Ice just as party of loggers
showed up. The party sized him
up for bear and the two best shots
whacked away at him. Each
scored a hit and a ball went
through each leg. When the mis-
take was discovered the party
cared for him and sent him to
Havre.
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28
OVER $4,000
FOR EACH
SCHOOL CHILD

The apportionment of S2o,769
from the 4-mill school levy to the
several school districts of Lincoln
county was made by Superintend-
ent Head Dec. FL, 1911, as follows:
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28

Night Officer Clark shot VIM.
Coughlin, a lumberjack, in a saloon
at Eureka early Tuesday morning,
the bullet entering at the groin and
passing through the body. Cough
lin was removed to the hospital at
Whitefsh and is reported in seri-
Gus condition. Deputy Sheriff
Brown arrested Clark and put him
in jail pending the examination.
The Libby herald., 1911-12-28

Total Census 9o6 Total 20, 76o
The county treasurer reports the
following amounts collected for
those districts which levied a spe-
cial tax to December I, 1911.
Dist No. evv Collected
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-09
Bt3lUEa IN NCIAD0a


Vapor americana Portland Sali6 ell
80 del pasado de New York para 6sta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
! Vapor americana Julia Luckenback.
ASali6 de New York para 6sta el 7 del
horriente.
! Consignatarios, 1nsular Line,
Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo, Sali6
lie Canarias Ell 6 del presente para Pto.
Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo Go.
Vapor americana San Juan. Saldra
para New York el II del corriente.
Consignatarios The N. Y. 2. r. S. S.
Vapor. americana Coamo. Salio ell
J del actual de New York para esta
Consisnatarios The n Y P r. S. S.
Vapor americana S. V. Luckenback.
Saldra de New York para esta el "A del
corriente
Consignatarios Tnsular Line
Vapor ingl6s Hostilius. Sali0 de Per.
nambuco el 20 del pasado con destino
a este puerto
Ctonsignatarios Vilar y Co
Vapor espanol Balmes Saldra de Bar
3:elona ell II del corriente para Canarias
Pto Rico y Cuba.
C'onsignatarios, S. Izquierd0 y Co.
yapor espa1ol Martin Saenz, Ell q
del actual saldra de Barcelona para Ca
narnas, TO Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. Tzquierdo y Co.
v1EERoS Dg LA 111rEA BENHrR
Goleta Repdblica. Debe haber salido
directa para San Juan el II del pasado
Goleta Augusta W. Snow. Debe haner
salido Ell 80 jiltimo directa para San
Juan.
Goleta Fairfield Saldra directa para
san Juan ell 10 del corriente Octubre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-09
Crispln

5Como nosotros decir? No mas peigroso que
nosoros porque, como YES, fgura bella, hay
su mirada un mserio de encanto duIzura
que ega al corazon y le 81 contara una
historic trise. mo este bastante para
cualquer mser No diras que he advertido Corre
separa tn ja de hombre la permitas que bae
con & NJ que vuelva escucharle en- su vida