davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17

Degaftment a ne latsfieg. Omitted States
Land Oalce a. woodward. oAle,. bsI4 "A iela
No,ice h herehg given that nalph A. CaNl.
dsid. ~ larann. OkInhona. Who, On Decensl2'
N fpos. mnde Homestead Nntgy No. Mne oislt
fof lhs Hsss mali u NE Norih Kast Q,ialtes ~
North Hall II ne South Fest Qusrtss u. So
ton "a. To9nshle & North u nanns n, n. q, ~
Has nied noiics cflntentiou - make Finai Wv,
Tear Proof 10 establish eiain " tbe innf
above DESERVED. before Thomas ?. bsaiduood,
y. .. Commissioner a HE one ~ Beaver
0klAhoua. on ths en- day u November, ipia.
Claimant names a. vitneaset aamnsi Proush
rhomaa White. n ohert 4 Melton, Abnef L
nuFch. IN a Lorsna. ohiahoma. n. y. D, No. ..
le1 inai ~ Gro. y. 0nNnn. REGISTER
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notice Of sheriH's Sale /.
Foreelosure.

Notios ls horvbg eivsn, that n pursuance Of
an order 81 sAls issasA out q The District C0nri
81 npavss CountF, Ohlahsma. on the ssh dny q
seUasmhsf. lslf. IN an ncaio. uhereln A. n
Blaks Uas Taaintia aud P. 7. Shea ana TIM
shea we're DESCENDANTS. directed 10 ne. he uadsf
signed ehsrin a Beayor csaaty. commanding
ne 10 lsvy uuon. appsAise ard al the followinl
Described pfopsrtgi The South west Quarter
Of esciion Numbered Thirtg Pour tsO tn rosn.
ship Sin CO.. North u Range Twsaty FiVe. 4. Q.
n. 10 aatisiy q iadGmani and AecFes of iors
eloanre iu fsoor q aid nlAiniin AID asainsi
nald asfsndant oheainsd and mads IN said eoarl
"a NJ aeth day of August isia. fos the sum Of
osiAaI and costs sai.s with Interest thereon a
8 per cant irum me asih dag of August. teia and
costs seeruingl ulll on the ipthsdny u Ostohsr
lea. a. Ne hour eta D. n. a aid daI. a. ths
froat door Il ti,e Court House, n ,ths cisg oi
naevee. h laiA couniT and ataaA eaar Cor aals
Ard sall 10 tha highest h,ddef fof canh ne prog,
esas ahose dssrrihsd % % mnch thspsof es pIll
stisiy saia inasmsnt ulih Interests and eos,s.
witness mS hand shls lbth day q sspt. INA
n. D. Pncnukn. Ahe1i0.
eis iosl - NJ 4. l. FscKE- Uuass shssln,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17

Per sale-'Twe good wllsh csws with
calves 10 their nlats nolh kxoellenl
mllk sloek. One 3 1sneer and 4 No. I
SON. InqoIsy oi A. q Iheints ai Gar
~ Tracy Hdm. sapfe. a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notice Of se..lemen, Of Account.

Nottct w oetttthNHs VI AoNoHuts
SssSss cSSsT In cOun,s Court
In the matter oi the Estate os c. O. Reddiek
deosaaadi
NotIes I, hsrsbg given that Ms. charls. Rea.
dich. the duly appointed AaminislFatrix of IN
estate Of @. q. Rcddiek. deceased. has rendered
and presented for settlement and aled In aab
court her huai account and report of hs
adminiatration ~ such Administratfin and he
pstltlon Tor distribution a said estate. and Cot
her discharge. and that Monday, the 1sth de-,
oi Octaber. 1914, beipH q day Of the reHula,
term % eourt. to-viti oi the oetobsf torn, A. d.
1913. at O'Clock D. N. al The County Coar
room in the clty of Beaver IN said eoanty
nsavef has bcrn duly appointed By the csar
Cor the ssttlsment q aid account and 60
bearing said pctltlon. % which time and plne.
sny person interested In said estate mag appsa
and nls eserp,ion In vritihe 10 The se,Oun, ap'
contest the uame.
Ia testimonsy whereof, I have hefsunto %
my hard aud anlred tie seal ot said court. thi
nth day Of September. tsiq.
(sEALl Ono. n. HnALy.
Attssti County Judgs
G. q. Dn0nAw.
cIers Of ,hs County Court, ios ieai q
Notice 10 Creditors.
An persea. having chains asaiHst the sstst
of william =. Jcues. deceased, are required y
presea, the saine. With The necessary vo1ehsr
10 the uadcrsisned Administrators, os Claud
T. Smith. st Bsaver, Okishosna. within
months of the date hereof, os the sane viii b
forever barred.
Dated September - iSii.
/ Jona n. Jonna.
wiLLiAM G. nornHrN
i0S 1854 tu Admlnislra Tors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-28

Virginia and New York delega-
tions all over the hall until the
convention was frantic.
Roger Sullivan gathered his So
Illinois delegates about him and
held an excited conference.
Tom Taggart gathered the In
diana men together; Murphy the
New York men. Smaller bosses
ran around in circles.
This was awful. The delegates
had to vote for or against Ryan
and Belmont and their money.
If they voted for Ryan and Bel
mont they'd be lynched when
they got home; if they voted
against 'em they'd be in bad with
Ryan and Belmont-and their
money.
tits hard to be a delegate in the
days of the telegraph and news
papers that print how you vote.
Bryan made a speech for his
resolution. 1t surpassed his
Grown of gold, cross of thorns"
effort at Chicago in go.
There is not a delegate in this
convention who is not aware that
an effort is being made to sell the
Democratic party into bondage to
the predatory interests" he said.
"This is the most brazen, the
most impudent attempt evermade
in history to dominate conven-
ton, stife the peoples will and
make the party's nominee the
bond slave of the men who ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-28

be man controlled by these men,
pray you give US an opportunity
to record our protests. "
Through it all, while the con-
vention sat aghast, Ryan and Bel
mont Sat stolidly in their seats,
sneering little.
Hal Flood of Virginia got the
platform and protested against
the resolution.
Bryan proposed that New York
and Virginia vote, and record
their votes, as to whether they
wanted him to withdraw the sec
ond part of his resolution.
In the name of the sovereign
state of Virginia" shouted Flood,
Il accept the insolent proposition
made by the only man in this con-
vention who wants to destroy the
Democratic party"
Flood went on to talk more
about Bryan's Insult to the SOW
ereign state of Virginia, which
sent Mr.. Ryan to this conven-
ton"
It's worth stopping a little here
to tell just how "the sovereign
state of Virginia sent Mr.. Ryan
to Baltimore"
Ryan is a delegate from the
Tenth district of Virginia. Hal
Flood is boss of the Democratic
machine of that district.
Floods machine wanted to
send two Champ Clark delegates.
The Democrats of the district
wanted Wilson men sent, and put
up a fight.
Flood put the steam roller to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
BIG INTEREST
IN THE LIVE
STOCK DEPT.
INQUIRIES ARE BEING RECEIVED
FROM BREEDERS IN THIS
STATE AND FROM OTHER
STATES AND THIS DEPART
MENT OF INTERSTATE FAIR
WILL BE GREATER THAN EVER.

One of the features of the Pensa-
cola Interstate Fair this year, which
promises to be q great deal larger
and of much more Importance than
heretofore is the department OF live
stock. Recently a large number Of
inquiries as 10 the rules and reguls-
tons governing tine department. have
come in from people who are Ccn-
templating making entries in the de-
partment
One of these which came in yes
terday was from an Alabama man,
who is an extensive raiser of Jersey
cattle and who writes that ne has
herd Of cattle which lie wishes to
enter here this fall
Other applications have been re-
ceived from cattle and hog raisers in
this county and in other parts of the
state, and quite few from other
states.
During the past few DAYS a large
number of applications for conces-
sions OF various kinds have been re-
ceived and it begins to look as though
space will be at a premium before the
fair opens this fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
BICYCLE RIDER
BADLY BRUISED
cHAs. HURD GOES INTO ouLLEY
ON HARD ROAD BETWEEN
HERE AND BOHEMIA AND is
PAINFULLY, THOUGH NOT sERI-
oUSLY, INJURED.

Chas. Hurd was in the city yester-
day and told of an accident which
happened to him Monday afternoon on
the hard road between the residence
Of DR.. Kennedy and Bohemia, about
four miles from Pensacola, and in
which he narrowly escaped serious
and. perhaps. fatal injuries.
Mr.. Hurd was riding a bicycle at
the time and ran into gulley on the
new road, with the result that he re-
ceived an ugly CASH on the head, be-
sides q number of painful bruises and
scratches on the body
1t seems that the gulley In right at
a curve in the road and that Mr..
Hurd did not see the gulley until It
was too late for him to stop. He
said that after the accident he noticed
where an automobile had skidded for
something like forty feet and had
narrowly escaped going into the gull
ley.
Commissioners Arthur W. Davis and
Joseph l. Johnson, both Of whom re-
Gently inspected this read, when ask
ed about the gulley referred to, told a
representative of The Journal last
night that there was nothing wrong
with the manner in which the road
is built at this point and that the
gulley is not dangerous If persons
travelling the road take necessary pre-
cautions in rounding the curve. as
there is ample room for any two auto
mobiles. or teams to pass. They
say that the trouble is that people
travelling the road go around the
curve on the wrong side and at too
aiSs = (Ss1s Of speed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
Increases in Valuation
Are Ordered Made

(Continued from First Page)
of placiAg iron bars on the windows
to the room in the armory hall in
which some Of the property Of the
military company is stored, was re-
jected.
The chairman stated that when the
permission had been given the Mill
tary company to have the bars placed
there, they were informed that 1t could
be done at their own expense.
REQUEST DENIED.
A request from r. L. Nicholson, Jus
tiee Of the peace. occupying an Office
in the court of record building, that
the board pay his telephone bill as
the bills of the other county officers
in the building are paid by the county.
was denied, the board taking the posi-
ton that it had no right TO make such
an expenditure, as the county was not
supposed to furnish an office for the
justice of the peace.
OTHER BUSINESS.
The minutes of several previous
meetings were read and approved, af-
ter which a communication from Mrs.
Maude Wood Henry, field agent for
the Mississippi TO Atlantic Inland
Waterways Association, asking for an
approximation for the association she
rt presents, was read The communi-
cation was ordered received and nled.
The application of Burnie Steward
for the position Of elevator boy at the
new county Jail building was read and
ordered fled with the applications al
ready received.
A protest against the closing Of the
road leading from the Suggs riace TO
the W&les place, signed by abour fifty
citizens. was read. Acton had al
ready been taken on this matter at the
last meeting. at which time a petition
asking that the road referred to be
closed was refused.
Commissioner Mcclellan stated that
he had found out that one of the wit
ness rooms OF the court of record
building had been used for the storing
of some furniture which had been at
taehed and that he had instructed the
janitor not to allow any further such
usage Of the building.
Deputy Sheriff Hartsheld stated that
the furniture had been placed there
merely in case Of emergency and had
only been kept three days and that he
would not have ordered il placed there
e court had been in session or if the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
Banks to Aid in
Barring of Police Graft
Continued from First Page.)


some sentence in those letters might
be misconstrued by those not knowing
everything connec.ed with the Rose
thai case, requested that they be re-
turned to me or given to the care Of
Police Captain George Powell or Po-
lice Chief Leonard. This was not
done. was poweTless, not knowing
whether any charges had been made. 7
understand these letters have been
used. I want to say that their use was
in my opinion Illegal and libeilous.
My attorney will examine this feature
when I return to New York.
4 fear no person or agent in New
York, but since it seems to be legal
that Mr.. Whitman has a right to de-
mand that 7 be given into his custody
as a witness, 1 have demanded my
rights as a detained witness against
whom no charge Of crime has or can
be made, to be given into the custody
of no one except Mr.. Whitman's au-
thorized representatives.
I want to repeat that this is the
only authorized statement l have made
for the representative of any news
paper or press association.
(Signed) SAM SCHEPPS."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14

CONTINUED From Page onel
government queried Senator Suther-
land.
Il don't want to compare the Aneri-
can people with the effervesc7nt
spirits Of France" said Senator
Smith.
Senator Crawford said Senator
Smiths proposal would give the gov
ernments approval to postoffice en-
ployes aiding sympathetic strikes
which might menace the governmental
service or of joining some "dynamiters
organization
Senator La Toilette today refused
to go further with his charge that his
mail had been. rif1ed by postoffice off,
Gals who wanted TO know about an in
vestigation into service conditions the
senator was conducting. officials of
the department characterized the
charge as absurd. Mr.. La Follette's
investigation related to the right of
postal employees to organize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
GRADING FOR A
NEW RAILROAD
Special to The journal.

CaryviHe, Aug. 13.-The Hender-
SON Waits Lumber Co. at Caryville re-
ceived this morning fifteen large fine
mules to be used in the pro-
cess of grading the new line of rail-
road The wonderful railroad enter
prise by this company in the way of
grading an excellent road seems to
encourage new life about Caryville in
every particular.
Mrs Louisa Charles, wife of Judge
L. L. Charles, has just been installed
into the duties of postmistress at
Caryville vice Miss Matte Snyder, re-
signed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14

room had been needed for any other
purpose or if the furniture had been
Kept for any length of time.
THE bills and pay rolls for the month
were audited and approved, after which
the meeting adjourned,
Chairman Johnson presided and the
members of the board were all present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
coRsicAN SUFFERS
ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE
By AssocIated preaa.

montreal, August 13.--The steamer
Corsican's engines were reversed when
me lookout gave warning Of an iceberg
ahead in the straits of Bel Isle and the
steamer was moving so slowly that the
unavoidable impact was slight, accord
ing TO further details OF yesterdays cob
nsion received from Captain Cook a
day. Captain Cook said the only danaIe
10 the boat was above the water line, ID
ne was proceeding to Liverpool and would
need no assistance. Nobody was injured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
FUNERAL OF
j. NORDGREEN
SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS OF
MAN WHO DIED MONDAY AFT
ERNoON WERE CONDUCTED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT 5
O'CLOCK.

Funeral services over the remains
of U. Nordgreen, who passed away
Monday afternoon, were conducted
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the undertaking parlors of F. r. Pou,
the Norwegian minister officiating.
Interment was made in st. MichaePs
cemetery Immediately afterward
The deceased, who was a native of
Finland, was forty -four years of age
and was we'll known in this city,
where he had resided for twenty five
years.
At the time of his death, the de-
ceased was employed by Stagno Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
Excursionists Have
Returned to City

Nine crowded coaches of excursionists
returning from Mobile and New Orleans
this city on a special train yes
terday morning at Z 80 o'clock, this being
the crowd which left here Saturday
morning to spend few days in the Ala
bana and Louisiana cities
About half the crowd went 70 New
Orleans, while the other half went to
Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
FIVE PARTIES
MEET IN TEXAS
Lone Star Politicians Do Lot Of Nom.
inatine-Demoerats will raise $4,000
for Wilson.

Dallas, August 13.-Fiye state convsn-
lions held the political attention in Texas
today. At Dallas the Taft and Roosevelt
factions of the Republicans held separst e
sessions, but failed to reach the nomin-
alton Of state ticket The Prohibition
lists also met and nominated Col Andrew
]. Houston, son Of Governor Houston, for
governor. The Socialists met at Waco
and nominated DR.. Heddin Andrews for
governor. At San Antonio the state DEM
ocratic convention, dominated by friends
Of Governor Colquitt, decided to raise
fifty thousand dollars for the Wilson
presidential campaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
FEW ARRESTS I
MADE IN CITY
ONLY TEN ARRESTS WERE REC.
ORDED AT POLICE STATION
YESTERDAY, THIS BEING JUST
oNE-THIRD OF THE NUMBER
MADE ON MONDAY.

Yesterday was a marked contrast
to the day before, so far as arrests
in the police department were con-
cerned. the number yesterday being
Just one-third of the number Of ar
rests made on Monday.
Monday thirty arrests were made,
while for the twenty -four hours end
ing at IL o'clock last night only ten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
7. r. TOOK AN
"oLD MANS WALK"
RY AssocIated press.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. Aug. 13.--Col
Roosevelt set forth from Sycamore
Hill today with his son, Archie, for
what he called "an old mans walk"
Waving an Alpine walking stick, he
struck out across the fields and said
he would be back at o'clock this
evening.
'The old mans walk was to be
probably twenty miles, with a picnic
luncheon in the middle of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
NINETEEN NEGROES
KILLED IN MINE
Explosion at Abernant, Ala. Results In
FstaiItIes-many Escape Alive After
Accident.
BY Associated Press

Abernant, Ala. August 13-Nfneteen
negroes were killed in an exuIosion here
this morning in the Abernant Coal Com
panys mine. Seventeen bodies were re-
covered by o'clock tonight Forty
white men and eighteen negroes who
were also in the mine accident. escaped
alive. State Mine inspector Eesbitt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
CREATES AN ANTI
RACE SUICIDE RECORD

Monroe, La. August 13.--Mrs. Antonio
Lombardino. wife Of an Italian fruit ven
der, gave birth TO triplets. all girls Sat
urday night This morning the mother
with the three babies and three nurses.
attended early mass at local church
where the infants were christened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
Twenty-Six Tried
BY the Recorder

There were thirty-two cases on the
docket for trial in the recorders court
yesterday morning. but six of them were
continued. The fines assessed amounted
to SS3.5 So all Of the defendants being
charged with ofTenses Of a trif1ing nature.
Five Of the twenty-six who were tried
were found not guilty and discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
TWENTY.sIx BURIED
WHEN STAG BANK FALLS
~ AafoeLa Ia Preaa-

Dortmund. Germany. August Ia
Twenty-six workmen were buried this
morning by the fall OF Stag bank in
the suburbs Of this city. Eight bodies
have been extricated. II ia feared ali the
men have persisted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
COMPOSER MAssENET
DIED AT PARIS HOME
n AssncIated press.

Paris, August 13.-Julien Emile Freder-
lex Massenet. the composer. died this
morning. aged 20. He had been suffering
from cancer, but his death was unex-
pected.
Among N Masenet's more noted
works were; lie Cid 'sdanon," and
That's" He esta bIished h. reputation
in 1872 with Ton Caesar De SasSs7ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
NO NEW COURT HOUSE
FOR BIRMINGHAM
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala. August IA small
vote was cast yesterday in Jefferson
county's $1,000,0 900 bond issue election.
ana last nights Official count showed
that the new court house and Jail projects
had been defeated. The 800, 900 annex
to the Hiilman hospital won.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
WAS THE PHYSICIAN
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY AssocIated Prena.

:. Washington. August 13-Dr. Theodore
1ansmann, who, as a practicing phyei-
clan OF the capital half a century ago
numbered Lincoln and Carl Schurz
among his patients, is dead at the age Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14

reached the scene this afternoon. It is
believed the explosion was due 70 a windy
shot. The mine. is still dangerous to en-
ter tonight, although rescue parties from
adjoining camps made repeated efforts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14

If you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
to the Fore in
Plans of All Parties
Continued from First Page.

ganization is finally effected at Sea
Grit next Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
Two-Day Fight on
Postofhce Bill is Ended

tcontInued From Page one,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

Der hlchado la carrera lego liltimo de
bido a que corli6 com diez libras mas de
las que lie correspondent
La carrera mas bonita de la tarde fn6
la cuama, en- que Sc disputaron .el pre-
mlo Pope. Yuma Y C0lombina. Murcia
no cor1o por eStar cojo. Yuma, como
Gle coStumbre, Sc asllSt0 con el disparo
Y Sus contrIncanteS le aventaiarun Ger
ca de ounce metros Colombina alcan-
10 Pope en- la recta Sc entabl6 una
lucha porfiadisima. de la que Sc approve
ch6 Yuma. de Quien no Sc hacia ctenta.
para, que demostrando su superioridad
Sobre Slls contrmeantes, yenciese. com to-
ola facilidad Ell Ia Ultima recta. Colombo
ma lleg6 segunda.
En- la manana del Domingo Mouyen
Sc hiri6 con unoS alambres. Sc VIC inn
pedida de conner on la quinta carrera
en que Valencia yenci6 Ilegandolc a la
zaga, Marine.
La BtuJa hizo una de las suyas en-
la ultima carrera. Al disparo sali6 con
su acostumbrada velocidad y cuqndo va
ilevaba cuatrocientos metros de carrera
Y todos juzgaban 81 triunfo inevitable.
sc par6. Obrero Y Velie siguieron lu-
chando el resto de la carrera. corriendo
aparelados quinientos metros. All fin
Obrero, por sll superioridad de sangre.
venci6 Ell Ia Ultima curVa Y en- el
match. Desengafo desengaii6 los que
le jugaron en- contra creyendo segura
su despistada. Gan6 muv bien.
Los diyidendos nesrltaron espl6ndldos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
NOTAS HIPICAS

Los que aSiStier0n la inauguraclon
del Hip6dromo de Mramar, yolvicron
anteaver a yer las intereSantisimas ca
rreras anunciadas FL Gran Stand eS-
taba completamente lIeno Y en- la pelou-
Sc habia tambien lm p1bhco numeoSo.
Sc han hecho ALI varias reformas en-
la semana pasada La curva peligrosa
por donde ST deSpiSt6 De@engano ha sido
arreglada convenientemente y al Grand
Stand Sc lie ha anadido I'M alero para
que EN- caso de lluvia pueda guarecerse
el p1bHco de Gradas.
Belleza Secretario Sc dlSpntaron ct
triunfo en- la prTmera carrera a media
milla :al fin Secretario venci6 muy ia
cilmente Beleza lego segundo.
Tom Luper6n a1m no ham llegado.
Two-Step fue declarado favorito en-
Ia segunda carrera, Y yenci6 despueS de
r,na gran Lucha con Dragon. que lego
Seoundo Two-Step ha demostrado Que
es nm caballo de resistencia. bueno para
carreras largas. pues en las de media
milla Sc orpeda rezagado al principle,
venciendo en- los tlltimos metros.
Pensamientoo es un potro Gle porve-
mir
.El yieio Jibaro hizo aver una de las
sIivas En la tercera carrera cogio
Ia punta al disparo, y La sostuvo hasta
81 final Guayacan que estaba coJo hizo
el seguud0. Azabaohe, que pudo ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
A V $50

No Sc reconocera valor alguno min
guna cantidad de dinero que sea en-
tregada a mi hijo Benito Carreras
Freyre, nj tampoco ninguna cuenta
contraida por el, por considerarsele IN
capacitado, hasta el extreme, de estar
solicitando ell one suscribe el ingreso
de el, en- un Sanatorio,
Lo pongo en- conocimiento del publ
co comercio en- general.
~ Benito J. CarreraS.