davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18

CARTE ERA De La ISLA

Segun leemOs en- III ID2pdrctob
de Mayagiiez, va sc ha evaeuado
en- la siguiente forma la consnita
elevada por la Junta local de ins
truccion p1blica sobre ell nombra-
miento del seflor Montenegro, Y
EN- la que Sc ratifica la conducta
del Alcalde de aquella ciudad.
Dice asf:
xComo consecuencia del lnforme
librado por esa Junta local, Sc ha
exredido ell siguiente decreto:
Informando la Junta local de
instruction Pnblica de Mayague1
que la Escuela Superior de ninos
de esta ciudad no esta aun yacan-
tie por encontrarse pendiente de
: -1il Iubflisci 90 el profesor- propletarlo
de ella; entiendase con ell caracter
de INFERNO ell nombramiento del
professor don Alexandra Monte-
negro para desempenar dicha Es-
cuela, hasta que Sc resuelva Ell ex-
pediente de jubilaci6n del propie.
tario.o
Desde ell dfa ultimo del CO.
rriente mes habra un municiplo
menos en- la isla.
La Ceiba Sc agrega a Fajardo.
Han renunciado cuatro concela-
les del Ayuntamiento dc Aibonito.
lie ha sido impuesta una multa
de sesenta y dos pesos so centa-
vos a Ez Diario Popular. de Ma
yaguez por su artfculo No estd en-
10 cierto, publicado en- su edici6n
de anteayer.
La Secretarfa de Gobernacion
ha contribuido con i 286 4 la sus
cripcion nacional, de los cuales
100 han sido donados por ell Score
tario del despacho, y so por el
Sub-secretario. =
.Esta alcanza va Ell toda La isla
a 4 144. 822-97.
Copiamos de La Correspondence
cio:
<Sabemos por buen conducto
que dentro de cuatro 8 cinco dfas,
Sc dictara la aperture en- las Ca
maras insulares1
En- Vega baja lie fuG cortada la
mayor parte del eabello d una NJ u,
na nientras esta dormlas4ssess.s'nfi
no Sc ha podido averiguar quien 8
quienes hayan sido los autores de
semejante hecho.
La Diputaci6n ha acordado, 4
propuesta del diputado seflor Diaz
Navarro crear una serie de sorteos
de la loteria de 10. 900 billetes ca.
da uno.
Los Ayuntamientos de la isla
adeudan La Diputacion hasta el
dfa IA del actual, la suma de
s l25. 749.47.
La viruela va adquiriendo carta
de naturaleza en- Anasco, siendo
Ia Oanta nnhro Ia -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18

Una dana yirtuosa y venerable
ha bajado a la tumba, despues
de muchos amos de vida.
Dona Vicenta Romero de An
tonsanti-que asf Sc llamaba-em-
parentada con familias de las mas
distinguidas de esta ciudad, ejer-
clio durante algdn tempo ell ma
gisterio en- la epoca de su juyen
tud, Y era ell sosten de su sonora
madre y de tres hermanos que con
ella vinieron emigrados de Vene-
zuela, en- ell primer tercio del ST.
glo.
Fue una DANA de bellfsimas
condiciones de caracter J de me-
ritos lnnegables.
Por ESQ deja al MORN hondas
simpatfas en- esta socledad, que
lamenta su ausencia eterna.
Nosotros nos descubrimos con
respeto ante su Jumba, y envia-
mos su distinguida familia y
demas deudos ell testimonio de
nuestro pesame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18
LA SENOnA DONA VICEATA ROMERO
VIDA. De ANTORSANTI
HA FAL.LECIDO

Su hija, sus nietos. sus hijos
polfticos demas deudos ruegan
la asistencia de sus amigos y con-
vecinos al sepelio del cadaver, que
tendra lugar 4 las de esta tarde,
por cuyo acto lie viviran agradecl-
dos. FL cadaver esta depositado
en- la prolongacion de la calle del
COmercio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18

en- son de protesta contra la aper-
tura de las Camaras.
No tocamos ell punto de discu-
sion, va que motivos de alta con-
veniencia nos obligan guardian,
momentaneamente, cl silencio.
Pero clio no nos impide senalar
al pals la actitud de ese periodico,
que, nj en- su forma, nj en- sus
conceptos, nj en- su lfnea de con-
Quota, guarda la reserva que ext
gen las circnnstancias.
Ell partido liberal, al aducir sus
pretensiones no rompe en- modo
alguno las bases de una tregua
que lie es simpatica y que estima
apoyada en- convincentes razones
de patriotismo.
Los representatives del .juntpe-
rismo, al combatir-por inter6s,
capricho 8 sistema-los PROPOSE
tos del partido liberal, evocan
soflados agrayios y no ocultan sus
preferencias por determ,nado ele-
mento polftico, sin pensar que,
procediendo de ambos modos, no
patentizan su amor a la verdad,
sino que revelan al ptlblico sus
apasionados movies, Y a mas
mezquinos { injustos.
El partido liberal pone de re
lleVe estos extremes, para que los
juzgue ell pals
Porquc aquilatan su prudencia,
81 cordura y su templanza.
Ctlmplenos hacernos cargo de
una version que no puede prospe-
rar sin descr6dito para este co
mercio.
Nuestro estimado colega Ey
Liberal, publica en- 81 numero del
l6 un juicioso artfculo de fondo
con ell rubro Voz de a0iso, y CO.
mienza bajo la impression de que
xlos billetes del Banco Espanol
son rechazados por algunos CO.
merclantes de Ponce.9
Podemos asegurar al compa6es
ro que ha sido NAL infoSs 80
Precisamente eSsw aAa>'o'
oA1ste aquf un es-
tablecimiento,el Cr6dit0 y Ahorro
I oncedfo, que viene hacienda todo
10 contrario. Desde que sc inl
clara ell actual estado de guerra,
abrio sus cajas para canJear por
plata, SIN descueaato atga0eo, cual-
quiera cantidad de dichos billetes,
como tamblen 10 han hecho ell
Banco Espanel en- su Tesorerfa
Central y en- su sucursal de Ma
yagiiez.
FL informante del colega habra
queridc referirse sin duda algu
nos pueblos del interior, donde
faltan entidades como Ell Credlto y
Ahorro Ponceno y en- defecto de
elias habran surgido expenditures
POGO escrupulosos, que pretenden
hacer su negocio depreciando los
billetes del Banco Espanol, para
CAM jearlos a descuentO.
ilecna esta salVedad, tOcanos
aplaudir la utilfsima oampala del
colegs.
4 su lado estamos para secun-
darle 81 es precise, porque no es
justo que el agio y la usura agra
ven con nuyos males la situacion
del pals.
Todo ell mundo sc ocupa con
interes, en- Ponce, de los ultimos
successes de La Reptlblica Domini
cana
Esta confirmado ell desastre de
que dimos cuenta ayer,y podemos
Oar hoy nueyos detal'es.
Llegaron a Montecristi, en- IN
yapor, diez y siete hombres, des-
embarcando a La una de la noche
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18


don referente la publicidad de
los fondos del Ayuntamiento.
Museo de La Juventud Alumnos
sobresalientes en- la semana.
Justo Barros, Carlos Cabrera,
Miguel Pasarell, Carlos Finamo-
re, Luis Marquee, Carlos Parac-
chini Andres Cruz, Enrique Bla
sim, Teodoro Arias, r. Mecca Ce-
do, Jose M. Moralez, Federico
Schuck.
-,Tras larga y penosa enfermedad
falIecio antenc che el digno y
honrado anciano don Ramon Arru-
fat Grau.
Ell senior Arrufat fu6 conserje
de distintas sociedades estableci-
das en- esta ciudad, y ,iltimamente
de la Camara de Concrete de
Ponce. Era ademas persona que
gozaba de generates simpatfas.
PaZ 4 sus restos
Programa de las pleas que en-
"a retreta de manana eiecutara la
banda del noveno battalion de Ve-
luntarios
Paso tioble, Anaoutel, Cerda.
Polka mexicana, Los Lagarti-
JOS, Ill.
Pequena fantasia de la opera
4 frica1ea, Meyerbeert.
44lborado gollego, Beya.
Carmen, tanda de walses, Ro-
sas.
Paso- doble final, Ell Is de Cuzu-
dOa'es, Cerda.
Regres6 aver de Ia Capital nues-
tro estimado amigo y correligio
mario don Jose Ramon Gaztambi-
de, popular alcalde de Sabana-
grande, y tuvimos ell gusto de de-
partir con 6l largas horas, en- esta-
redacci6n. >->
Viene muy satl4ssff,escho de las
gestlones Re lleyaron a la ciu
oa1 Gel Norte.
Reiteramos al senor Gaztamb bi-
de ell testimonio de nuestras sim
patfas.
Aver tarde paso a gran distan
cia de este puerto un vapor que
Sc dice sospechoso.
Esta noche Sc reunira por sc
gunda convocatoria en- ell Ayun-
tamiento la Junta del Puerto, para
tratar varios asuntos.
La policfa ha conducido al hos
pital al indiyiduo Placide Torres,
por hallarse con viruelas.
Anoche Sc reunio la Junta de
Sanidad bajo la presidencia del
senior Alcalde.
Concurrieron los senores Admi-
nietrador de la Aduana, Admins
trador de Comunicaciones, Co.
mandante de Marina, los doct ores
Vale, Rendon, Coronas y Her
nandez y ell concejal don Juan
Bautista Pou, quien hacfa de Sc
cretario
Sc adoptaron acuerdos tenden-
tes la vacuna.
Sc acordo aislar d los variolosos
en- casas destinadas al efecto, 8 81
faltasen 6stas, en- kloskos de tela,
con toda la vigilancia que es de
rigor.
Adoptaronse Otras medidas hi
gienicas, de caracter secundarlo.
Aver nos mostro nuestro esti-
mada amigo don Jose Ramon Gaz-
tambide un trozo de proyectil gan
q,te que trae de la Capital, que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18
ESTAFETA De PONCE


la administration de LA DE-
M0CRACIA supIica encarecJda
mente aqueIIos agentes que no
hayan c0ntestad0 su ultima cir
GUAR, { 3 del corriente) SO sirvan
hacerlO en- la mayor brevedad p0-
sibIe.
Sc acenttla el rumor de que
muy pronto Sc abriran las CANA
ras insulares. Nosotros teneno -
nn informe que nos perpife ase.
gurar que este rumor <,neda CON.
vcrtirse en- reaIiaaarSse Ida. se puepe "n momen n,1
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

the latest songs of the day. But the
fad is now to teach each other. The
pupils arrive at certain time and
the teacher takes her place. When
she has taught her song TO the pupils,
another instructor takes her place, until
all who know new songs have taught
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

side elastics set with jewels.
The cobra, that part of the neck next
to the head, makes the most valuable
part of the snake skin. The cobra is
the bag which the snake initiates when
he is angry. 1t is big, loose, soft and
handsome. This is made into tobacco
pouches and hand bags for ladies to
carry
Snake skin when dressed is no more
Objectionable than sealskin or calfslin.
Alligator skin has been so long in use
that no one objects to it, yet old dealers
will tell you the trouble they once
had introducing it. The same with
snake skin. Many object, but it is com
ing in just the same.
The ways employed by the man Sulli-
van to keep his snakes in good health,
happy and numerous are peculiar He
tames them as though he were an anil
NAL charmer. He gets them go he can
hold them in his hands easily. When
he wants to keep a snake back he puts
it in a cold room and lets it hibernate.
When he wishes TO rush the season he
provides tropical heat ana pleases the
snake. To see if the skins are ripe
for shedding he allows one chilly night
to come on, removing the snake to
colder room for twenty-four hours and
the appearance of the skin then tells
him the probable time of shedding
The s. P. G. A. will be after MIR. Sulli-
van if he doesn't look out, for he takes
up quantities of live frogs, live mice,
flies and other small food for his snakes
| to eat and allows them the pleasure OF
catching them. Once a big snake
| charmed the pet kitten of the establish
ment and would have disposed Of it ii
| the same way had not the keeper come
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

they shed annually The rage has come
for snake skins, and to cater to the
needs a certain Sullivan of certain
city has rented a loft and is supplying
skins. The snakes are brought to him
from all the boys and swamps of the
country, and he gets rich selling them.
The many strange uses to which snake
skins are now put would surprise the
ordinary woman who buys a strip OF
leather for a belt and a yard OF satin
for a handbag, for snake-skins are
used for belts and hand bags ana for a
great many other things
The strangest use to which Mr.. Sulli-
vans snake skins were put was at
Christmas time, when a young lady
visited him and wanted two skins for
suspenders for her best young man, She
was tired of the woven ones and her
resources in erewel work We're eX-
hausted She wanted something nice.
The snake dealer selected two long
slender skins which had just been
obligingly shed, and offered to get them
up for her in good shape. When she
called a week later, she found the finest,
most beautiful pair of suspenders she
had ever seen. They were tan, with
long, green stripes running through
them. The scales had been removed.
In the middle Of the largest part Of the
green stripe was a big black eye look
ing not unlike a snake-eye.
Carriers are one of the uses also to
which snake skins are put. Many of
the skins when shed are imperfect They
are torn halfway their length. This
makes them ideal for carriers. Small,
narrow strips of skin are made up with
elastic backing to be worn round and
round the leg. Then there are long
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
n lust in time to rescue the pussy.

in just in time to rescue the pussy
The snake trade MIR. Sullivan says, is
an intermittent one. One year the
snakes are plentiful and shed their skins
easily and nicely The next year they
are scarce and act out Of sorts. This
year is their good year and boxes OF
them are being sent to the snake head
quarters all the time.
1t may be stated that the snake fad,
besides being a fashionable one, is very
expensive and intended only for the
rich. Ten dollars is the very cheapest
that enough snake skin can be obtained
for any purpose. A woman who wanted
two strips of snake skin for shoulder
straps upon velvet gown to be worn
at fancy dress ball had to pay $40
each for the straps, tiny affairs, two
inches long and four wide.
Enough skin for pair ST slipper
fronts costs $685. and If you want cobra
for a bag you must pay $40 Fifty dol
lars is cheap for a handsome snake belt
of green and tan with black eyes.
The very incest skins have the scales
all on There is something in the sea-
soning process that holds the scales in
place. Attempts have been made to
treat fish skins in the same way, but
as a rule, by the time the fish is ridded
of its natural odor, the brilliant shiny
scales have Clipped off, but the proper
ly seasoned snake skins have them all
on.
1t may look trifie barbaric if the So
ciety bellies of this city appear Easter
day decked out with snake-skin belts
glistening with scales, their necls ca
ressed also with the slippery, shiny ma
terial But it will be the fashion, so
you must say nothing.
Harry Germaine.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
ENGLAND'S NEW
CAMEL CORPS.
They Carry Cannon Between
Them on Strips of Bamboo.
Valuable Pointers to Be Obtained in Pres
emit Indian War-England's Costly
Experiments,
Quetta, Jan. 1, 1898.

E9CseoB Se1AAs l. 1000
The year '9S sees the close of the Brit
ish India war. The English have suf-
fered as much from their lack of suit
able animals as from their lack Of sol
diers constitutionally fitted for the war
fare in India, but recent move on the
part Of victoria's soldiers may greatly
assist them.
AL the news from the entire Indian
frontier shows that the tribesmen are
still defying the British lion and the
Indian tiger with a desperation which
wounds and defeat, hunger and cold
cannot subdue. The British detach-
ments are now retiring from the
mountain heights where the cold is 50
intense in winter to quarters in the val
| leys, where they will wait until spring
/ to complete the work Of subduing the
reyolted tribes.
While here they are experimenting
with the new force just mentioned. The
| experiment is in tine use of eanels to
| transport cannon and ammunition.
| The experiment was made to see If II
was possible to transport a 124pound
cannon by camels.
| Such a gun is entirely too heavy fol-
one camel even when disnounted, so a
platform of two beams and supports
was made for the gun to be slung on
between two camels. The wood unfor-
| tunately proved unequal to the strain
and split Next time, however, BAN
boo was used, and the experiment was a
success.
| Another experiment with camels was
made by the khan Of Kalat, one of Eng
lands feudatory princes, whose domains
| lie to the west Of Quetta and border on
those of the ameer of Afshanistan. The
khan has organized a camel corps. Each
carries two men and is fully equipped
with spare rations for men and beast
spare ammunition and spare water.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

wrested from him, but recovered it.
bayoneted one man. dubbed down am
other, WHO had inflicted a deep wound In
his foot, and eventually got safe back to
camp with two of his companions.
The Zakka Khels, whom Gen Lock
hart has summoned to surrender before
spping, under threat or having the rest
Of their village destroyed, will prob
ably suffer anything rather than give
up their arms THE life of a Zaklxa
Khel would not be worth much if he did
not have his gun, for it is the standing
custom of these rufIians to shoot their
neighbors on sight for personal gain.
If there was only one gun left in the
country of the tribe after the disarma-
ment, the man having that one gun
would soon own the whole place and
the fruits thereof.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
SNAKE SKINS
FOR EASTER.
Dealer Has Loft Full of Snakes
Shedding Their Skins.
To Be Worn BY Women-Pretty Girls Say,
Give Me That Snake for an
Easter Belt"

''Mr Shopman you may give me the
skin of that copperhead for belt. That
one with it's head up looking right at
me now. And let me have it for Easter"
Impossible, madame. That copper
head will not shed its skin by that time.
But if you say July or August, then I
might promise"
mo matter! 1 must have the skin.
Coax the snake to shed its coat, No
other one will suit me"
The snake in question drew a tight
skin over its eyes, lowered its head,
slipped it's coils together in a strange
folding way and, carressing itself with
it's long undulations, curled up and sank
to sleep as though it had heard and
was determined to do Its best to produce
the skin by Easter.
The scene was in loft in New York
city where snakes are raised, fed and
coaxed for the sake Of their skins Which
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

This makes most mobile corps,
which can transport itself readily and
rapidly. The country about Kalat is
essentially a camel country, and the in
habitants are a camel-breeding race.
SO the corps is a most suitable one for
that portion of the northwest frontier.
With such valuable allies the British
cannot fail to make strides.
The cold of the mountain seems to at
tack the vitality of young men more
than that Of men whose constitutions
are matured. Young soldiers and young
officers become listless and lose all dash
after being exposed for any length of
time to the peculiar cold Of the noun
tains.
The cold, however, did not prevent
Private V3cory of the Dorsetslldre regt-
ment from distinguishing himself the
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

other day. He had already made a
reputation for gallantry at tine storming
of the Dargal Ridge, and now he was
member of the rear guard Of Gen.
Kempster's force, which was retiring
from Waran.
He and four other men became sepa-
rated from their comrades in the dark,
and the enemy surrounded them and
rushed" them. vicory had his rifle
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
EXPERIMENT IN CARRYING A CANNON BETWEEN

In many parts Of the Zaklxa Khel
country land is titled only at night, as
the ploughman runs less risk of being
''potted'' by his neighbor in the dark
than he does in the daylight. Tine
Zakkas have absolutely no regard for
the sanctity Of human life.
England has some nasty work before
her, but she Is experimenting, and that
means much. John KaeStner
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

You will not have to pick up the
popular song this year, for the young
ladies singing class will attend to that
1t is fad with the girl of girls of 's8
to meet weekly for the learning Of pop
ular songs. When such songs as 1.-TWO
Little Girls in Blue" annie Rooney
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

and "Only One Girl in the World for
Me-" come in, the young ladies' singing
class meets and discusses them.
Let me make the songs Of ma
tion." wrote a wise man, realizing how
popular and how powerful these songs
are.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
CITY SHEEP FARMING
F'rom the New York Commercial Ad-
ver-tiser)

F'rom the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser)
It is not generally known that the city
is in the sheep-raising business, but
such is the fact, and the keepers in
Central Park, who have the matter in
charge, are able at the end of each year
to show a good balance above all ex-
penses to the credit Of the city. The
grazing grounds are, of course, in Gem
trail Park, where the two-score ewes and
rams have several large lawns of many
acres in extent devoted to their use. In
all there are about so animals owned by
the city, and they are of the finest
Southdown variety. They are kept for
exhibition purposes primarily, but there
is more than one family in the city that
has mutton from the flock that cannot
be duplicated in the state.
The wool on the lambs always bring
higher prices than any other animals in
the market produce, and while the city
appropriates thousands of dollars annu-
ally for the maintenance of the other
exhibits in Central Park, the commits
sioners never fail to get a profit OF near
ly thousand dollars year out of these
sheep. Michael Brannigan is the keep
er of the flock and, acting under the or
ders of the park commissioners, he had
sale Of lambs last week that netted
the city just $483.
IF man owns fifty or them sheep"
said he, you can rest assured that he
won't have to work any more. This is
the second sale this year. and at the last
one we got $642. Counting the wool that
has been sold, the flock is good for
about a Thousand dollars a year. be-
gin to understand now just how good
protection Is for this country"
"By the way, Majah, how much did
the cunnel get fined for knocking that
fellow down with his fist?" '4Tne cum
mel was not fined at all, sab. He escaped
punishment on the ground of temporary
insanity, sah, as he had a gun in his
pocket at the time Of the trouble. In
dianapolis journal.
A Sherlock Officer: There
seems to be nothing on the body to
identity the man. We do not even know
where he lived" Bystander: "Of
course, It's rather indefinite; but just
after the car struck him he cried out
that he was a citizen of Greater New
York Officer: "Ah! A Brooklyn
man. PUCK.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

them to the others.
OF course there is a great deal Of
fun in the getting Of new songs for
the class, so perhaps the singing school
will become popular enough to be a
Lenten fad a few weeks hence.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule 10 effect May l, 1898.
Al trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
.I So AM1Daiy-Loeal for DanyiIe. Charlotte
burg ard Harrisonburg daily, and at Lynchburg
with the Norfolk and Western daily.
FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Builet sieepers,
New York and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting
Hot sna Menu %
phis, Tenn. ahd at Charlotte with Pullman sleeper
New Orleans uniting at Charlotte wth Pullman
Sleeper for Birmingham. Connects at Lynchturg
SUNDAY and aara dge fHi da %
Washington too, New Orleans without change. Sun
Throufh seeper on ths train
San Francisco without Change,
Harrisonburg daily, except supday. s A''
4:51 P.M.-Daily.- Local for Charlottesville.
sdSHkwnS 1914 EM snpUEAB ESfSD sSD
posed Of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Cars
and
toI ooga; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte. Co.
to Memphis Via BrmnSha% New York Se% to SeIs NeW
0rleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. yestibuied
Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Rail
WY 81 W AS1
aoS aos e.ssS sunday s'
Sundays only for Round Hin; 4:32 pm. daily, e1.
as arrive and at Ss
I'm s and $40 @ pm daily daily and and 800 90 m. daily. e1-
ssps Sunday SUNDAY from h .ea daily
Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains ST from the south arrive at Washing
9:s5 pm. daily and $3.50 am. daily from Char
Tislsss Sleeping Car rsssrvation and Information
FRANK s. CANNON. Sd Vice Prest Gen. Mgr.
W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. & BROWN Gen. Agt. Pass Dept.