davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

q regular organizer, That he was just
mine worker, and that his tools were.
waiting for him at the Lansing mine.
Frank Lledvinka.
Frank Ledvinka, National organizer
OF the United Mine Workers, then so
far forgot his GOODNESS and self posses
sion as to climb upon the stage and
make speech He spoke in most lin
cendiary'' language, language that
would PROFESSIONALLY be held in a
capitalist court to be melting to riot
and to the violation of sacred" con
tracts, for he said that the people had
a right to even overthrow their own
government if they saw fit. In fact.
every word he said had been said be-
fore by that other great anarchist
whom America reveres today. Abra-
ham Lincoln, and the audience imme-
diately saw the point, that if Ledvinka
is jailed he will be jailed for reading
aloud the words that Lincoln wrote.
Go to Tabernacle.
After Mr.. Ledvinka had spoken in
their own language to the Slavish and
Polish, the audience was requested to
turn out in body that night and at
tend the revival service at the Taber-
nacle now being conducted in Wells
burg. The arrangement was to assem-
BILE at the City Building at 1880, and
go in a body to the Tabernacle at
Twelfth street. A large number at.
tended.
Many sympathlzers. #
The stage and assembly room of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
- s - --- WE WILL NOW HAVE 49, ------
A FelU Remarks

By WALTER B. HILTON

s THE STRIKING MINERS Of Golfers and Wellsburg
deserve the active support Of all fair minded people They
not revolutionsts demanding the full social value of
share Of their product that will enable them to support
their families ttebetter Thus they are asking for the
wage SCALE They asking for recognition for the
that could be granted would amount to nothing Without
union to protect hem the miners have to submit in their
individual helpessness, to all the things that the company
fits usually to do good many things calculated to
hold back humanity in its struggle toward higher life.
Attention is called to the article in this issue written
the conditions at Golfers Then ask yourselves whether
the miners justified in revolving against these cond
tons and decide which is really helping humanity onward
and upward the United Mine Workers. who are helping
the miners better these conditions or the coal companies
that compelling them and the court that by injunction
is seeking to perpetuate them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
United Doctors
Make Free Offer
/. Mass Meeting
CONTINUED FROM lsT PAGE.


ers by this time that he, too, could not
restrain from leaping to the platform
and giving vent to his feelings.
1T is like the old story of the mice
and the CATS he said, and he told
the story of the mice that held a con-
vention and decided, in their protec-
ton, to put bell upon the cat SO that
they could hear her approaching, and
how the scheme was thought good I'M
lii no mouse could be found who would
put the bell upon the cat. His point
was that if the cat of capitalism had
to be belled. and If it required the
sacrifice of some Of the workers to
protect the others, then it was time
that some should go to Jail and do it.
And another thing, he shouted,
have they enough jails to put all the
workers in?"
He concluded by talking also in
italian. and explained that he was not
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

- fssE2 = Z
Plasterers Hilton Sprouse and
Stiehm.
Lathers- Hilton; Sprouse and Stiehm
Bricklayers-Hilton, Sprouse and
Stiehm. 50
Mold Makers Hilton, Sprouse and
Stiehm.
Plumbers ~ Hilton, sprouse and
Stiehm.
Unions and Delegates
The following unions have affiliated
with the movement. and have elected
the following delegates:
Porters No. a8-Thos. Gilligan.
Timers No. 13l-C. C. Selby.
Electrical Workers No. 141-Ed.
Emblem. s.....ses.z
Stage Employees No. 64-Wm. Dixon.
Tailors No. 246-Vincent Harlik.
Engineers No. 131-S. R. Lenkard.
s Beer Drivers No. 42-H. Foster.
Bottle Blowers No. f09-W. ]. Stew
art.
Firemen No. AL. F. Sprouse.
Hofseshoers No. 104-4Wm. Altman.
Painters and Decorators No. 9t-J.
]. Stab.
Stogie Makers No. Charles Smith.
Leather Workers No. S0-Ed. Nolan.
Tobacco Workers No. Pr. Kraus.
Porters No. 46-Wm. Wilson.
s Machinists No. 818-J. B. Moore.
s Manchester No. 12-Marshall Week.
& BARRIERS No. 257-W. L. Cumberledge
MOlders No. 364-W. L. Cumberlidge
s Carpenters No. 3-W. E. Russell
Butchers No. I'll B. Vessel.
Typographical No. 70 Charles
Chambers.
Carpenters No. 152S-James Garden.
Brewery Workers No. 50 - Fred
Schroeder
Street Railway Mem No. 103-C. e.
EBartlebaugh.
Retail Clerks. No. 15e.-David Lewis.
E Printing Freshmen No. 169-Louis
ESipple. =s.,-.-sss.a--ss.-.-
Federal Union No, 1-Walter B. Hill
ton. s,s
Locals Contributing
The following locals have contribu-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
Girls Join Crusade
CONTINUED FROM lsr PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM ISL PAGE.
be locked a nickel for being few
minutes late and finding that out. We
hope to do much more in the near
future"
Visiting Committee Report
: Delegate Hilton reported that he and
Delegate Harlets had visited the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Little Or New York. Me Boys Is Good Enough fr Me-"

hurried down with tn receipts an flung It on
tn red There's somethn worse behind 1t. It
seems that Bill was ilicted gov'nor " tn state
be binivolint old feer In private life who saves
TIL people iv New York fr'm tn worries iv polly
ticks be pickin' out good la-ads fr all TIL jobs.
This mild OF dishpot sarves without salary an
his motto is: care not who makes tn laws iv
me counthry so long I make tn chunes they
dance to- Last fall he discovered Bill weepin'
in front iv camera.
Why so gushy?' asked the CHEEKY old feller.
sob, says Bill fr tn plain people, f'r tn
millions v me fellow citizens who can't look into
tn glass without cry iv horror says he. Thin
ye're me man. says tn philanthropist. What
want f'r gov'nor is fellow that's blinded be
tears or amy other way. Ye seem to be single
minded or aven less Come with me- he says
An he made him gov'nor An they do say that
afther he got into the job Bill wint back on his
binifacther. won't repeat tn dark rumors that
ARE goin ar-round, an, mind ye, don't give me
as yeer authority, but it's whispered Bill refused
to do something f'r kindly OF Charles Murphy.
An that's tn reason in New York. But I'm with
Bill, anyhow III niver 60 back on man who
has to blow his nose ivry time he thinks iv tn
troubles iv thers. But isn't it tur-rble thought,
Hinnissy, that whniver there's amy marked
money goin around some frind iv tn people is
sure to be landed with it? Indade it seems to be
tn, on'y kind tn thrue pathrite iver gets hold iv
in these times.
AS fr tn other gr-reat sorrow that is tearin'
tn heart iv New York, find it hard to speak iv
it without emotion 1t is tn worst hnancyal blow
that New York has suffered since Black Friday
Young Nutley Scads, tn bryant young assas-
sin, an accordin to a number iv alyenists tn
finest mind obsarved be thin in thirty years
Nutley Scads, upon whom thousands v lawyers,
doctors, an statesmen depnded f'r support, has
followed tn example iv me frind Gene Foss an
other capitalists an moved his enormous plant
over to Canada. / can't make out why he done
It, No man cud've received betther threatment
thin this arrystocratc young paranoiac. His
pitcher was printed in TIL pa-apers Cary day
He was interviewed on all important subjects.
His Proclamations were received with respict
Preachers visited him an afther receivin' con-
thribution f'r buildin' new church wint away
with his blessing Whiniver he was diepleased
with the conversation v tn superintindint iv tn
BOBBY hatch he dismissed him an put somebody
in his place that he cud assocyate with He had
CERTIFICATES to tn strength v his ntelleck firm
some Nv tn gr-reatest noodle experts in tn
wurruld. These n1ninint men iv science called
on him daily an wrote Afther maxim thor
ough scientific examination iv tn bank roll iv
this young phenomenon, we chcerfully maintain
that f'r pure intclleck he makes DanI Webster
look like conginltal idjut,' Ivrything WINS done
D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

ar tell US the popylation Is much disturbed
at prisint because tn state is suffrin' firm two
gov'n'rs, both Dimmycrats, an has lost its most
prom mint citizen, who is husband iy New Yorl's
favrite acthress
I've been thryin' to make out what tn
throuble is with me OF frind Bill, tn peoples
frind. He's always been me fav'rite statesman
because he's so gloomy lookin'. | wud niver
thrust pollytickal leader who looked pleasant
Give me whose face is furrowed be pain
an whose eyes show that his mind is far away
firm sordid things an may niver return. Bill
looks like clay, only he's more liquid, But it's
no use thryin' to compare him with anybody
No other statesman liver was as statesnanly as
Bill. George Washin'ton an Thomas Jefferson
looked like Irish commejans compared with him
He's tn grandest gloomyest lookin' man that
liver lived. What an undhertaker he wud've
made if tn sorrows iv tn people an tn practice
iv law hadn't compelled him to 60 into polly
ticks 1t wud be rale pleasure to have such
nachrally dispirited lookin' presidn over
tn exercises with that I-wisht-I d -been-taken-
instead expressyon in his eyes as he said: Be
careful, boys. Look out f'r tn step an don't
spill tn floral lmblirns'
An what is Bill sad about, says ye' Is he
sad about himsilf? Faith, he is not If that
onselhsh sowl iver give thought to himsilf he'd
laugh himsilf sick No, sir Bills life has been
crushed be grreat sorrow, but it IS not his own.
This noble heart has been broken be TIL sufrin's
iv tn plain people. Bill is not plain hnnsilf He
is very beautiful. But he feels fr thin that have
,oE tri1ro hi I
TT tn woes iv ye an me, Hinnissy. It's always
been great relief to me whin bowed down
undher tn yoke iv oppressyon to know that OF
Bill weepin' or runnin' f'r Office or maxim
some other sacrifice f'r me. He has always been
frnd iv tn people. He has lavished his sobs
thin an has ast nawthin' in return but their
votes While he was in Washin'ton no poor man
iver called ON Bill an came away empty handed.
He always clutched in his emacyated fin a bag
iv sunAower seeds an copy iv Bills last appeal
f'r humanity.
An now, what dye think? They're thryin'
to hurl Bill out iv TIL gov'n'rs chair-these con-
spirators, these wretches who don't like tn peo-
pie plain but prefer thin skinned an done to a
turn. An what do they accuse him iv doin'?
Nawthin' at all. They say that he pinched tn
campaign funds an played thin against tn fool
ish wheel in Wall sthreet, as if that wasn't tn
customary thing to do with other peoples money
in New York.
cor Bill refuses to dignity these charges with
a denial, but he has employed erninint lawyers
who VIVID not hesitate to dignity amy charge be
denyin' it. Th' truth is that tn rale accusation
against Bill is not that afthcr passin tn plate he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
"A New Yorker who hasn't his hat dened in at aste wanst
week be polisman feels that he is NEGLECTED"

UNIFORM ON. A New Yorker who Isn't short
changed or hasn't his hat dented in at Taste Wansl
week be polisman, sthreet car conductor
waiter. or a theayter usher feels that he Is
INFLICTED Although NANNY outsiders has gone
into these bad lands firm time to time an ayther
succumbed to tn thribal customs or jined tn
ruln class, tn aborignes ar-re intinsely scornful
iv strangers an passyonately devoted to their
country, so that a rale New Yorker who has
been thrun out iv pollln' place because some
body has already voted fr him. run over be an
autymobile, picked UP an robbed be gun man.
an turned over to a polisman f'r execution has
been known to sing tn naytional anthem Little
Or New York, Me Boys Is Good Enough f'r
Me-, on hts way to tn morgue.
9Th habits " tn natives ar-re exthremely
simple They sildom do anything durin' tn
daytime but set on tn fire escapes, but wh1n
night falls an tn booze advertisements lights up
tn hrmynlint they rush out in hundherds lv
thousan's to tn most convanert places in Broad
way to crafty their childish pleasure in havin
their pockets picked an their fest stamped or
indulgin' in their furyous native dances till tn
hour iv midnight sthrikes, whin with lnhuman
limb firm limb At wan o'clock tn polls inther
rupt their orgy or supper an notify thin that it
is bedtime be beltin' thin over tn head This
pleasant old Knickerbocleer custom Is known as
tn curfew an New Workers ar-re 50 used to it
that NANNY iv thin can't sleep comfortably with
out bump behind tn ear.
Shure l don't blame westhern men who 60
down to New York fr niver LAWN there. An
be tn same token If 1t wasn't f'r New York tn
westhern pa-apers wuddin't be worth readin'.
pick up me fav'rite journal an skim languidly
through tn tame news iv tn effete west Red
Dog, New Mexico, reports convintion iv tn
Chrystyan Indeavor ASSOCIATION At Dead Mans
Gulch, Arizony, an archery tournynint Is In pro-
gress. Miss Lucy Dimple has been llicted mayor
In Jacks-up, Wyoming, on platform promisin
to abolish games iv checkers in grocery sthores
I'm about to throw away tn pa-aper in disghust
whin me eye lights on coiyurn headed: New
York, Day be Day. Thin I settle down fr rale
injymint Rival gangs shoot up Fifth Avenoo
Presbyterian church Supreme court justices
accused iv safe blowin. Dinnymite EXPLOSION in
most fast'nable gan,blin' hell, Rivrend Angus
tine Milf dances tn tango In pulpit Mayor an
district attorney in free fight in Lobster palace
Gov'n'r " state accused iv enbezzilmint perjury
forgery, idiocy an goin' back on tn gang. Gift
ed young rnillyonaire murdhrer resints snobbish-
ness an laves insane asylum in disgust An so
it goes, There's more goin' on in a minyit in
New York in tn way iv news than in all tn rest
iv tn wurruld in year, an wan night iv Broad
way wud give tn Apachy Kid heart disease.
Missionaries are returnin' firm tn Far East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31


that annychy exists there, that there is
erty iv Americans ar-re onsafe But is that amy
raieon why we shud go pokin' Our heads into tn
domestic throubles in these out-v-th' way COM
n1unities? It wud be no aisy task to subjoo
these wild thribes accustomed to guerilly war
fare amongst thiTnsilves. Like as not befure
conkered thin Our army wud have narvous pros
thration firm tn life an wudden't want to come
back home. 1t wud take fifty years to civilze
New York up to tn level iv Arkansaw or Texas.
Do we want to haul into tn gentle sistherhood iv
tn states this rude population diffrin firm us in
dhress customs, an thraditions, an with no idee
iv tn manin' iv laws an republican institutions
as they ar-re understood, let us say in tn state
iv Arizony? l say not. 1t is plainly Our jooty
as Chrystyan nation to sell thnn arms an
mynition an let thin blow each ither's heads off
in their own happy way.
I have niver been in New York. but if I was
young feller with tn spirit iv advinture in me
I'd take gun an go down there I've read
great dale about it, an firm what I've read an
what thravelers whove escaped tell me it's wan
iv tn few picturesque places left in tn wurruld-
II is almost tn only spot that has not been
touched an spilled be civilization Th' state Is
large in aryea, but tn population is all gathered
in three sthreets which comprise what is known
as the City iv New York-Wall sthreet, Fifth
avenoo, an Broadway-or In III penal settlement
at Albany or in tn resorts iv tn idle rich at Sing
Sing or Mattawan. I niver read anything about
tn rest ~ tn state, so suppose it Is onnhabited
"Th' popylace range in color firm white to
dark purple an speak corrupt form " tn Yid
dish language. TIL subjick races call thirnsilves
the wise guys but ARE known to tn rulers
who belong to tn noble caste iv con men as tn
aisy marks Th wise guys or aisy marks, ye
choose to call thin, form about SO per cint iv
tn population Far firm bein' dissatisfied with
their lowly condition, they ar-re intinsely proud
iv it, an although quarrelsone among thimsilves
ar-re obeejint to their rulers, who conthrol thin
with gr-reat wisdom an patience, maxim thin
frget their injuries firm day to day be givin'
they ar-re kept fairly happy be this constant
change in wrongs. AT times they show signs iv
rebillin', but they can nearly always be quieted
be bein' told to reminder that they ar-re wise
guys an aven whin they rise against their rulers
they refuse to thrust each other, but have to
silict con as leader, SO tn result is tn
same.
AS agin' tn rale thing they make no COM
plaint as long as they are kept properly thrimmed
and occasionally walloped be some wan with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

to make his stay pleasant to him en- u
tn commonwealth. But he grew Il,
He objected to tn quality iy III 81.
piled be tn state. He demanded
powdher f'r his afthernoon exercise \
dummies iv tn disthrict attorney. He'd
that he was annoyed be nelghbm Y
pretlnded to be Solomon Fin1y, n
whin tn breakfast champagne VA
cud sthand it no longer, but msdt
freedom. That is to say, Hinnisg
his hat an coat, shook hands with y
lit cigreet, opened tn front durs
his autymobile, said, 'Canady, WlEn
These ar-re dark days In New la|
ness in nanny Industries has stoppac !
an throngs iv alyenists an lawyarS|
come back firm Mattawan to their mi7gI
ivry night with their pay envsqd
pockets have been thrown on their ST'
an may have to take to workm ID
ferry. But new era in prosperity p
up f'r Canady, There hasn't Oen
tachable American money in thai
since tn days iv Nipissing Ih' mr
in Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal "a
deserted an gr-reat throngs " h
doctors, statesmen, an journyli't -
to greet tn afable capitalist who .
pleasantly, pullin' their hair an lq-
to stand on their heads while be T.
pome. There ARE very few alysa'a
because money has been scarce Ou
rival iv tn distinguished visitor y
veterinary surgeons, plumbers, 10 81
ers has qualified f'r tn loO' ="
graiuate iv th' Kingston college y
on his way to til bank TO make :, u
sthopped be reporter ''s' n ~ .stss ii
said: i have come in coh'S'A -
brilvant minds that has been 'pDay
Jug he says, an this Is . DC n.,,.s T.
found How did | find hlln' IA
exthremely aisy. He thsea''a y. =; Fl
akel an was kind enough % ."
kick as / come out he says
"Iv coorse New York Is o'naI D !. ,,dv Il
get their pathron back, but j. y, = i-s = J
him h firm our warm hearted laa. ''.d b
afther he has been di'lnta1ss a II
Braces brace. " TIL king, counsel "a, : !
shuriff, TIL chief " polls a q ,ss ~ y
mySfalio1i -, an Vsm1~
through New Hampsn''. :. :, make & ~
be enough left " him 70 7. ,nas' s,'s' NJ
takin' him back1 ! dons .nsr .n sa ~
as though there wud D Dc ~
bread line this winter ,.... az
messy. ,.' ab =
II wuddin't If | wa' :. "a ,Ssssst
" If wan iv thin liver w''' int. a'' ,,|
he'd 4 have ys locked up ,s's, .'s, ~
toouyrlaAs' i'''' BY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

ft1 HOPE" said Mr.. Dooley, that Prisi-
dint Wilson win not inthervene be
foorce in New York 1t may be thrue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
Al pals y a mis- amigos

Ha pocos meses fu1 informado de ru-
mores que circulaban por San Juan
acerca de que mi hija Margarita estaba
perdiendo ell tempo EN- Milan, pues ha-
bla perdido la voz y nunca cantar1a
Ell rudo g0l pc que recibio mi coraz0n
de padre, no fue sufciente para hacer-
me perder la calma y la razon, y reser-
vando Ell absolute silencio la noticia,
ped1 Milan todos los informes necesa-
rios para en- su dla, que va ha llegado
decir la verdad sin reserva alguna al
pueblo portorriquenO, que tan generoso
Sc ha mostrado siempre con mi hija, y
cuya deuda sacrat1sima, no nos permite
nj a ella nj a mi enganarIo bajo ningtln
concepto.
/ Dios, Ell cuyas manos he puesto el por-
venir de mi hiJa, permiti0 que antes de
recibir las certifcaciones pedidas, rotor
nase inesperadamente la familia Men
chaca que resid1a en- Milan, la que, al
enterarse de los falsos rumores que cir
culaban SOTTO VOCE, no Ina desper-
diciado OCCASION para desvirtuarlos, sien-
do Selita, la que con mas calor ha de
fendido q Margarita elevandola con sllS
elogios q una altura tai vez exagerada.
Ell 10 que ha revelado ser una artista
completa die alma eXquisitamente delica-
da, al justifcar ell merito doquiera que
este Sc encuentre.
ST no bastasen los certifcados que. 4
continuation transcribo y cuyos origi-
males en- italiano quedan la disposition
de todo ell que quiera verlos, ell senor
Menchaca, que vive Ell Santurce, calle
de Colomer No. Is, podra dar mas am
plios informes sobre mi hija, Y valer de
las firmas que autorizan las certifcacio-
nes
Margarita podra debutar fines del
proximo ano 81 La Providencia le con
serva la salud esplendida que hoy goza,
~ 81 puedo obtener recursos suficientes
para sus estudios, va que del producto
de sus. conciertos y exigua spension que
la Legislature le. otorgara, solo dispone
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
La escuda de la prensa

gilancia de todos los ciudadanos para
que no Sc lntermmpa Y Sc malogre el
prOceso laboriosO de las vindicaciones
que EN- ell orden politico aguarda Puer-
to Rico
En- tOdo momento es. censurable la
obra del perturbador, perO Ell estas cir
cunstancias es un verdadero crimen ull
delito de lesa patria cualquiera excita
cl0n y cualquiera actitud que sirva pa
IA robustecer ell dicho de que este pue
bio no esta preparado para regir sua
propios destinos.
La Prensa que aspira honradamente
a conducir la opinion por buenos can't.
nos, tiene ell deber de dar ell alerta pa
ra que ciertos actos no Sc repitan.
Hay dos classes de Prensa: la que ha-
laga las pasiones de las multitudes y
la que tiene propia orientaci6n, criterio
educador
En- ciertOs momentos, esta podra pa
recer Unpopular. pero no impOrta. La
Prensa 81 ha de estar la altura de SD
sacerdocio no ha de hacer labor de IN
d1a, sino obra trascendental que per-
dure
CumplimOs ahora un deber: el de re
clamar los mas altos respetos para la
polic1a. No Sc debe obligar al modesto
agente policiaco tener que hacer uso
de sus armas para hacerse obedecer.
POrque ahora Sc habla mucho de la ne
cesidad de reformar, de reorganizar e.
Institute de la policia sc proclama In
necesidad de educar, de preparar al
guardia mejOr de 10 que ahora 10 esta,
pero es precise tambi6n que al mismo
tempo que este Sc hace, Sc realize una
labor de educaci0n popular, que ense-
he los deberes del ciudadano para con
los funcionarios que garantizan las p1-
blicas seguridades, por modestos Que
| estos funcionarios sean.
Para los polic1as habra una escuela
para las muchedumbres, los ofcios de
esa escuela ha de hacerlos la Prensa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
Don Antonio de Aldrev

Aver dej6 de existir en- Humacao. el
hcenciado don Antonio de Audrey cue
gozaba de gran estimation en- toia Ia
Isla.
Ell Licenciado Audrey ejerci6 de Abo-
gado y notario durante la soberanfa es-
pamela gOzando de legitimo credito. Ope-
RADIO el cambio de soberania, ell Licencia-
do Aldney continue ejerciendo su pro
fesi0n cada vez con mas exito. Don An
tonic de Audrey ha sido delegado q la
Camara por Humacao y en- ell parlamen-
to insular hizo una brillante labor.
La nOticia del fallecimiento del dis
tinguido letrado corri0 rapidamente Dor
la ciudad en que ha pasado su prove
chosa vida ejemplar don Antonio de AL
drey, y toda la poblaci6n, sin distingos
de classes sociales, Sc asoci6 al duelo de
la familia doliente
Ell BOLETIN tambien Sc asocia a este
homemade de general sentimiento en-
via ell pesame mas sentido a la desolada
viuda, a los hijos del fnado y sus her
manos dona Elena y don Pedro de AL
drey, Juez del Tribunal Supreme