davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

cock. T. z. Harvour. r p. Harrison
NJ. G. Haskell. j. w. Hill, l. II. Holmes
Ross Houck, Claude L. Hough, 8. b
Hudson, W. 7. Hutchings. c. L. Jack
son, u. l. jackson, F. E Leonard, M.
Jakowsky, J. L. Jaroleman, ID. II. Kelsey
4. NJ. Kerr. d. E. Ketcham. c. B. Law, 7.
w. Leahy. Roman Leber. r. ID. Long.
W. A. Lubbes. Harry Lyon, J. II. Maxey'
NJ. B. McCarley. z. W. Mcclure, Joseph
McCusker. ]. II. McEntee. A. +. Nc
Carr, Eugene Mock, C. W. Mandler, 8.
p. Mann. T. II. Martin, d. Z. Melton
]. H. Melton. E. W. Merchant, T. Miller.
w. p. Miller, j. II. Mitchell. w. F. Mof-
fat. V. V. Morgan. E II. Morton. VIII
lam Owen. ]. +. owens, T. L. Pegram,
Fred Rains. George N. Ransom, w. Z.
RowsSy. s. NJ. Rutherford. c. A. Sam
son, p. W. Samuel. Murray Sells, ]. II.
Seymour. E. w. Smart, Thomas p.
Smith. II. B. Spauiding. B. E. spivey.
C. o. Swartz, f. d. Sweeney, A. c.
Trumbo. c. E. Trumbo, o. A. Wells. B.
3. Wheeler. Charles Wheeler. jr-, John
L. Wisener. and ]. w. Zeyely.
Ex-oficio members as follows: ]. F.
Darby. Phillip B. Hopkins. w. L Biggs.
F. l.. Mccain, II. H. ogden. l. ]. Roach.
n. A. Gibson, II. c. King. W. ID. Egolf.
w. ". Eicholtz. w G. Gibbons. G. G.
Hendrix.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
THE SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS

StateS for the sixth annual congress to
be held November Ills, 1914; and,
Whereas the Southern Commercial
Congress has. through genuine merit.
reached a position of power at home and
abroad as the result of its constructive.
statesmanlike policies, and It's achieve
ments have been recognized by govern
ment. State. Federal, and foreign; and.
Whereas the congresses are partici-
pated in by thousands of representatives
Of the several States. including many
State and national officials and foreign
representatives: now.
Therefore, Lee Cruce, governor Of
Oklahoma, hereby proclaim to the people
Of the State and to the States of the
United States, the sixth convention Of
the Southern Commercial Congress. and
extend greetings to other Commonwealth
and do hereby formally invite their ade-
quate representation at the congress and
the participation of their delegates in the
deliberations of the body, and further
call the people Of Oklahoma to q recog-
milton Of the honor done the State, the
opportunity presented the State for an
Interpretation OF its resources for the in
formation of the South, the nation, and
the world. and in conclusion the duty of
the State to respond through organiza-
ton and efforts in all its territory to
provide for the complete success Of the
congress, transcending II possible the
notable congresses held during these
semi-centennial years in the other
States of the Southland.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal of
the State Of Oklahoma to be hereunto
affixed on this 18th day Of March, 1914. IN
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

side regarding afirmations proved by the
/ governmental researches of the nation.
The Southern commercial congress is
not merely an annual meeting. II IN n
union Of effort on the part of all South
ern commercial bodies and individual
business institutions to bring two thinxs
10 pass. First, - induce a proper un-
oerstandi1g by the people of the South
regarding the significance of the physical
resources of their States in establishinx
greater nation through a greater South;
ana second, to sweep out of the mind of
the world all clements Of misunderstand-
ing regarding tis South, its prospects.
IFS people. and its opportunities
The Southern Commercial Congress
was oesigned to be a confederation of
all local Southern commercial bodies and
Individual business institutions interested
In Southern progress. an effitended cham
bcr of.commerce does for n. cor,r,uni,y
a centralized source of Information and
inspiration for local ORGANIZATIONS. a ma
tlonh once Tor each. co-operatiye
bureau for assembling and cir-uIasipg ma
tIonally the broad facts regarding indus
trial. commercial, and agricultural Dos
sibilities and progress in the South"
The Southern Commercial Congress. be-
ing alert Tor every possibility in the lines
OF inspiration and education in behalf
states, and being a purely voluntary,
nonpolitical combination Of Southern
forces. is ready 10 do anything within
the range of possibility and propriety
that gives promise OF improving any con-
dition within the South and the nation
affecting the public veal
Executive oficers-Duncan U. Fletch-
er. president: T. s. Southgate. first
vice president; Albert p. Bush, second
vice president; Clarence J. Owens, man
aging director. William H. Saunders,
treasurer.
Board of directors-Albert p. Bush,
tr.. Mobile, Ala: ]. c. Haas, Montgom-
cry, Ala; William G. Hutton, Little
Rock. Ark; c. r. Breckinridge, Fort
Smith. Ark; Hon Duncan U. Fletcher.
Fla: T. A. Jennings,
Pensacola, Fla: Harvie Jordan, At
lanta, Ga: Daniel G. Hughes. Danvtile,
Ga: Gen. Bennett II. Young. Louis
willie, KY: John F. Bible. HopkinsviIis.
KY; John II. Parker. New Orleans,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
SENATOR, DUNCAN U UfIzTcHR oFHoRpA
PRESIDENT OF MS SOUTHERN cGnRRclM CMGPsss

The commission will participate in the
International Urban Exposition, Lyons,
France, where a Southern Commercial
Congress week has been set apart The
commission will further conduct its in
Vestigations in the following countries:
Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria
Hungary, Belgium. and Holland. In order
to meet the convenience of many dele
gates the congress has arranged for a
thirty-day tour to include England and
France and the celebrations above men,
toned, and a sixty-day tour to include
the foregoing, together with the investi-
CATION in seven additional countries. Gov
ernors of States and executives of mu-
nicipal and civic organizations are ap-
pointing delegates as members of the
commission the congress is assembling.
Sixth Congress.
Muskogee. Okla, has been selected by
the executive officers of the congress as
the scene for the sixth convention to be
held IN November Of thfsNyear. The vigor-
Gus internal development of Muskogee as
a municipality in the past decade, and
the achievements of Oklahoma in the past
quarter Of century will be used as the
basis Of a notable program. At this con-
ventton the commission that is to investi-
gate municipal problems in Europe will
make its report. The most notable men
Of the nation, executive officials of the
government and executives Of CONNER
cial and civic organizations, statesmen
financiers. business and professional men
from sixteen States will assemble for a
convention transcending in importance
those that have preceded.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

La: DIR. Oscar DowIing, Shreveport.
La; Charles Carroll, Ellicott City, Nd. :
Clarence ]. Owens, RiYerdale Park,
Md; Oscar Newton. Jackson, Miss |;
Maj. r. W. Millsaps, Jackson. Miss;
George W. Simmons. jr., st. Louis, No. ;
DR.. A Ross HILL Columbia, Mo-; E. L.
Daughtridge. Rocky Mount. n. C.; Al
bert E. Tate. High Point. n. c.; Benja-
min J. Hennessey. Oklahoma City,
Okla; Edwin W. Robertson, Columbia,
5. c.; A. J. MathesOn. Bennettsville, S.
c.: Leland Hume. Nashville. Tenn;
Col. T. r. Preston. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Adolph Boldt. Houston, Tex; Clarence
Ousley, Fort Worth, Tex; T. s. South
gate. Norfolk Va; J. d. Eggleston,
Blacksburg. Va: G. A. Northcott.
Huntington. W. Va; E. W. Oglebay.
Wheeling. W. Va; William H. Saun-
ders, Washington. D. c..
Honorary members-Hon. Woodrow
Wilson. President of the United States;
Hon. Thomas r. Marshall, Vice Presi-
dent of the United States: Hon. Will
lam J. Bryan. Secretary OF State: Hon.
G. McAdoo. Secretary of the Treasury;
Hon. Lindley NJ. Garrison Secretary or
War: Hon. James c. McReynolds, At
torney General: Hon. Albert Burleson,
Postmaster General: Hon. Josephus
Daniels. Secretary of the Navy: Hon,
Franklin N Lane. secretary Of the In
terror: Hon. David F. Houston, Secre-
tary of Agriculture: Hon. William C.
Redfeld. Secretary of Commerce: Hon.
William B. Wilson, Secretary Of La
Dor; Hon. Champ Clark. Speaker of
the House of Representatives; Hon.
Emmet ONeal. governor OF Alabama;
Hon. Joe T. Robinson, governor OF Ar
kansas: Hon. Park Trammeu. governor
or Florida; Hon. John F. Slaton. gov
ernor of Georgia: Hon. James B. Nc
creary. governor of Kentucky: Hon.
Luther E. Hall. governor of Louisiana;
Hon. Phillips E. Goldsborough, gov
ernor of Maryland: Hon. Earl Brewer,
governor of Mississippi: Hon. Elliott
W. Major. governor of Missouri; Hon.
Locke Craig. governor OF North Caro-
ina: Hon. Lee Cruce, governor of Ok
ahoma: Hon. Cole II. Blease, governor
II South Carolina: Hon. Ben W. Hoop
er. governor OF Tennessee: Hon. o. 3.
governor Of Texas; Hon.
William Hodges Mann. governor of
Virginia; Hon. II. D. Hatfield, govern
,r of West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Of Eighty-niners, has issued the state
ment presented herewith.
THE Statewide Organization of tn,
Eighty-niners Of Oklahoma, through me
as president Of the organization, desire
to express qualification at the selection
Of Oklahoma as the host State for the
sixth annual convention Of the Southern
Commercial Congress to be held in Mus.
kogee in November 1914
1T is gratifying to know that Okla
homa, in the past quarter of a century,
has experienced an internal development
that has attracted the attention of the
executive officers of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, and that this develop
ment will be made the basis of the con-
vention to be held in this State, thereby
giving the South and the nation the re-
suits Of the development and achieve
ments of Oklahoma in the DEVELOPMENT
of its agricultural resources; in the in
dustrial growth of its cities. and in its
accomplishments In handling all the prob
lens of organized society
The Eighty-niners desire to join with
the officials OF the State and the various
organizations Of Oklahoma in extending
welcome to the thousands Of delegates
from the Southern States and the lead
ers from all parts of the United States
who will assemble here in November
and join with us in the celebration Of
our achievements, and hold a congress,
national in its significance.
The Eighty-niners will lend their SYM
pathetic interest and cooperation to the
plans and developments leading up 10
the congress to be held in Oklahoma"
When announcement was made that
Oklahoma was selected as the host state
OF the Southern Commercial Congress
for 1914. the following kilograms were re-
ceived from Oklahoma Senator'S;
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
THE DRAMA OF RECOVERY.

of
the " 1915 will five the drama of
the Souths
Atlanta
other Of
South Commercial
of defining
Musogea fall will
Oklahoma
Of growth tha will be
The
will
torie fifty
DUNCAN L. FLETCHER,
Senior
President
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Constructive, Statesmanlike
Movement Is Employing
Semi-Centennial Years to
Show Victories Of Peace.
Sixth Congress to Be Held
in Muskogee, Okla.

The Southern Commercial Congress In
less than six years has achieved dis
tinction as 1t has been a leading force
in constructive movements for the bet
terment OF the South and the nation. The
organization has grown in efficiency and
power as it has grown. in years, and to-
day exerts a vital influence upon South
ern and national life. The year 1914 Is
TO be devoted to a study of problems and
achievements in the internal development
of cities and States. In keeping with this
theme the congress will conduct COM
mission to Europe composed Of represent
ative leaders in municipal and civic
thought to participate in the Anglo
American celebration OF the centenary Of
peace to be held in London. The South
ern Commercial Congress was commits
stoned by the British committee as the
American Office for the assembling OF this
national commission to represent the
United States at the International Con-
gress of Municipal Executives and Civic
Leaders to convene in London. July 20.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

NApDiAcS ma SSSOhu Ni1C PASSANSAN-
1s45-November 5. Nashville, Tenn.
1s45-November Il. Memphis. Tenn. con-
vention of Southern and Western States
1S49-October is, st. Louis. No. railroad
conV ention.
1Sl-New Orleans.
lS51-Tallahasse. Fla.
vention.
IS51-September 10, Richmond, Va. COM
mercial convention.
1S52-Macon. Ga. cotton planters con-
vention.
lS5e-Montgomery. Ala. cotton planters
convention.
IS5.-January. New Orleans. La. the
great Southern convention.
lS52-Decsmber. Baltimore, Md, South
ern commercial convention.
1S53-June. Memphis, Tenn.
1s5+April. Charleston. S. C.. the great
Southern convention.
lS55-January ., New Orleans. La,
Southern commercial convention.
1Ss-January 90. Richmond, Va. South
ern convention.
lSS-Dccember S, Savannah Ga.
1S5I-August 10. Knoxville, Tenn.
1s5S-May 10. Montgomery. Ala.
lS5e-May 9. Vicksburg. Miss.
lS6O-November. Atlanta, Ga.
The last congress was held in Vicks-
burg. Miss. in 1859, and adjourned to
meet in Atlanta. Ga. in no, but that
congress was never held owing to the
preparations for war.
Those who have directed the work Of
the Southern Commercial Congress are
exercising an influence that is practically
irresistible. for by avoiding all contact
and complications with definite business
and holding fast to the convincing af-
hrmations that are true regarding the
South. It has become fact that no one,
anywhere, could question the accuracy
Of what was said. nor cake the negative
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

| Oklahoma wheat was given the highest
| award at the Worlds Fair in Chicago in
1898. Oklahoma corn took gold medal at
Omaha in 1895. and at st. Louis Worlds
Fair in 1894. while Oklahoma cotton was
awarded the grand prize at the Raris
Exposition.
Numerous mountain ranges are found
In Eastern Oklahopa- The beautiful
Ozarks extend over the eastern boundary
into the Cherokee country, while TO the
south in the old Choctaw territory, are
the Ouachita Mountains, including the
Poteau. the Winding Stairs. and the
Kiamitia ranges. West Of these are the
Arbuckle Mountains and in the extreme
west are the Wichita ranges.
Oklahoma Resources.
The State Of Oklahoma IL richer in
natural resources than any State in the
Union. But four States surpass Okla
homa in mineral resources and none has
such great diversity of mineral wealth
according to reports Of geoIogists Okla
homa leads Pennsylvania. Ohio and West
Virginia combined in the production of
petroleum. Oklahoma gas fields are the
best and most productive in the world.
Oklahoma has the largest deposit Of
bituminous coal in the entire country
and could supply the world with coal for
many years: Oklahoma has better and
larger deposits of glass sand than any
other State.
Oklahoma has a larger area of good
fruit land than California.
Oklahoma ranks among the first in
the production OF potatoes
Oklahoma is first in the production OF
broom corn
Oklahoma leads all other States in the
amount OF money deposited in banks
considering capitalization.
Oklahoma ranks first in the deposits
OF asphalt, granite and marble.
Oklahoma ranks second in the produc-
lion of cantaloupes, and third in the
production of watermelons
Oklahoma has one of the best high
school systems in the United States
Oklahoma has the largest church mem |
bership in America, population consid-
cred.
Oklahoma has the greatest opportunj- !
ties in agriculture and horticulture Of |
fered by any State in the country,
Oklahoma has room for two hundred
and fifty thousand more good farmers
Oklahoma $ climate equals II not sur-
passes. that OF California.
Oklahoma's climate is suited to work
outdoors all the year round,
Some oklahoma Statistics.
Oklahoma has an area OF To.G57 souar.
mnes' H'i24'eo acres. located within the
valley.
Population estimated. 1913, 10000.
COMBINED PRODUCTION MINERAL AND
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
THE SOUTHERN
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
1S3T-1S5D.

The Southern Commercial Congress was
organized first in 1881 in Augusta, Ga
and the conventions were regularly held
until 1873. when it'was decided to hold
the 1860 convention in Atlanta, Ga The
preparation for war. however. cut short
the life of the institution. The follow
ing list gives the places and dates OF
the convention held from 1881 to 1853:
1S3I-October Is. Augusta, Ga. conven-
tion Of merchants and others.
ls5T-June. Richmond. Va, commercial
convention.
lSJS-January, Raleigh, y. c. interna-
tional improvement convention.
1S59-April 10, Charleston, s. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Oats in this county made from 80 to 50
bushels to the acre. Wheat also has
made from . to 70 bushels to the acre.
some of which weighed 81 pounds to the
bushel. being one pound above test. Irish
potatoes shipped to Northern and East
ern markets made from l65 to 30 bushels
TO the acre, within five miles Of the city
OF Muskogee. Two crops of potatoes are
raised here annually. Alfalfa made from
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Here are to be found the most productive
farms in the country.
This section OF the State ranks second
In the production of oil. the great State
OF California alone exceeding H. Here
we have the largest production Of gas in
the United States, and the largest de-
posits OF coal known TO man. coal being
found in large quantities in some parts
at surface.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Senator Gore wired: 'T beg to assure
you Of the deep interest which feel
In the forthcoming session OF the South
ern Commercial Congress In Oklahoma.
/ shall be happy to assist In contributing
to the success OF the occasion. Have al
ready advised the President OF my wish
that he do the State and the congress
the honor OF being present"
Senator Owen said: II am greatly
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
Executive Department,
p r o OCL A NJ TITO

r o C l. A NJ TION,
Whereas the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, with headquarters in Washington,
District Of Columbia, is a federation Of
the agricultural. industrial, educational.
and commercial interests of sixteen
States, including the State of Oklahoma;
and,
Whereas the board of directors of the
Southern Commercial Congress, unani-
mously selected Oklahoma as the host
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

GAS. OIL. AND LUMBER
Natural ga. 2.JOOcOOo coo cubic feet in use and
enclosed
Crude OIL 5000 barrels daily reduction
Lumber cut. 10 900 feet annually
Officers Muskcgee Commercial Club: J.
F. Darby, president; Philip B. Hopkins,
first vice president; H. C. King. second
vice president; II. H. Ogden. treasurer,
and o. A. Anderson, assistant secretary.
Directors: J.. F. Darby, Philip b. Hop
kins, II. c. King, II. II. Ogden, F. l.. Nc
Cain, L. j. Roach, W. L. Higgs. w. d.
Egolf. W. NJ. Eicholtz, w. G. Gibbons,
and G. G.. Hendrix
The committee of 100 to make arrange
ments for the sixth congress includes W
]. Anicker, Leo E. Bennett. William o.
Beall. G. L. Beane, B. c. Beane. r. II.
Beard. Tams Bixby, ]. W. Boen. DR.. A. E.
Bonnell. VI. l.. Bragdon. ]. Z. Brecheisen.
L. w. Brophy. Jay Brotherton. +. L.
Brown, John F. Chandler. H. NJ. Chest
mutt, W. T. Cohenour, L. N. Colette, r.
T. Golfer. William J. Cook. Ed B. Cosby.
F. E. Coss, A. A. Davidson, ]. X. David
son, William E. Delehant. c. l.. Dick
man. Irwin Donovan, c. B. Douglas,
Louis F. Drucker, W. r. Eaton, Z. a.
Edmonston. r. G. Emmert, A. u. Eng
lish, o. Morris Evans. Z. L. Farrell.
T. 7. Gaddy, Franklin Garland. II. W.
Gibson. o. T. Graham. W. T. Granger,
D. L. Guyette, A. y Hail. N. F. Ham
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

III to tons to the acre here. Cotton
will produce . per cent yield over last
years crop in this county. This county
has an area OF S3s7s square miles and a
population OF only $500. Oil and gas
are found here in large quantities. while
three great rivers-the Arkansas, the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

1S5s-July 5. meeting of the merchant,
in New York.
1S3S-July. meeting of citizens in Macon.
lS39-October -. Macon. Ga.
1SSeDecember 3, Columbia, s. c.
Is4o-May /. Washington, D. C. tobacco
convention
1sf2-March. Mobile, Ala, convention OF
Southern planters.
lsf-July 4. Memphis. Tenn. convention
of Southern and Western States.
1si5-October 4, Charleston, S. c.. rail-
road convention
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12


Paved streets 70 miles brick.
Paved streets. 50 miles mRcadan-
Paved streets. L6 I1es concrete.
Total 36 mies.
Sidewalks concrete los miles.
Water mains l6.s miles
Sewers, sznitary. I5.e miles
Sewers. storm. 2.o miles
Splendid auto fire department, . men, hre SA-
tons 62 kydr7nts-
Lowest fire insurance rates in Southwest.
Excellent police department, 81 men.
Gamewell fre-slarm system, s. alarm boxes
Unlimited pure water supply for domestic and IN
dustrill purposes.
NarigabIe Arkansas River to Gulf.
Three great rivers meet opposite Gty-Verdigris.
Grand and Arkansas.
Twelve railroad lines in different directions
Headquarters and division point on four roads.
Lowest freight utes in Oklahoma.
Two oil reaneries. SO produdng oil wells at city
limits
Fine public library.
Splendid electric street ailway system rs miles.
Modern electric light and gas plant
Gas for industrial purposes to cents per loo
cubic feet.
Modern Telephone system. costing Scoooo
Nine banks and trust companies. deposits almost
100000. Auskogee is q Federal banking reserve
csnter.
-Four hundred saIamen travel out Of Muskogee.
Convention hall. ssating capacity. $50.
Two metropolitan newspapers. one morning and one
evening.
-Four weekly publications.
Several operating coal mines six different roads
within 90 miles.
Library. music. and social clubs.
Two frst-clas business colleges
Successful Fair Association, best hahmile track in
the Southwest
U. 7. G. Home.
Two well equipped modern hospitals
United States Indian Agency, Dawes Commission,
and United States Court
Town and country club. excellent clubhouse and
golf links.
Muskos,s Industrial Development Company. caa-
tai stock, $4,000.
MuskoRee County.
Muskogee County, of which the city of
Muskogee Is the county seat, is one Of
the most resourceful and productive
counties in the entire State of Oklahoma
Here we have an annual rainfall Of
inches. This compared with
the corn belt country, makes a very cred
table showing as to moisture and rain
fall.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
THE HOST STATE.
Warm Welcome Promised by Okla
homa to Thousands of Leaders.

poratiOn commission of Oklahoma and
president of the Statewide Organization
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

the year Of Our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen
LEE CRUCE.
Governor of the State of Oklahoma.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

sources of this county are not nearly
developed.
Eastern oklahoma.
Eastern Oklahoma, formerly Indian
Territory. produces more than three
fourths of the mineral wealth of Okla
homa. Oil and gas are found here ex-
c!usively. All the other minerals. with
few exceptions. are to be found here also.
Even the climatic conditions are diff
ferent from that of the western section OF
the State. Annual rain fall of thirty
eight inches prevails in this section Of
the State. The soil is very rich. being
adapted to produce anything grown In
the extreme Northern or Southern States
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

pleased at the fact that the Southern
Commercial Congress will hold its next
convention in Muskogee. / shall be glad
to cooperate with you, and have no
doubt that the convention will be a great
success"
Managing Director Owens. who has just
returned from Muskogee. impressed with
the magic development of Muskogee and
the State, has prepared a digest Of facts
that are reproduced herewith as exhibit
ing the unprecedented development Of the
city in about ten years and Of the State
in less than a quarter of a century.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

clnded. s, .0C
Bonded indebtedness Of city. 81 9o0m
Magnificent Water system. costing 81 so. 600.
Several skyscraperS twelve Of which cost Go65 900
Eighteen churches. all denominations. value
81. .ooo.oD.
Railroad employees. monthly pay roll Se.E8.
NJ, o. & G. shop employees will increase pay roll
when conpleted 81 90 per month
Forty hotels eight of which cost sl.Eoeoo.
Gorernfncut b,ildirg being built. Ss6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17

MARTIN TRAVlESO, Jr..
Miembro del Consejo Executive y
miembro de la Comisi6n Economical