davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
USE OF OIL FOR R0ADWAYs
Experiment Gives Satisfaction wher-
ever IL Has Been
Tried.


WASHINGTON, May 2.-The annual
oficial publication Of the Department of
Agriculture known as the. year book will
be printed about June Is.
James w. Abbot, special agent for the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast division,
in a special report. makes a review Of the
use Of mineral oil in road improvement
which he says has been a great success in
California.
He says;
The growth OF oil in popular favor in
southern California has been steady and
nx q Il shSe Ssys ws9 eaxe ~ reSard esa
use as the most important discovery made
in roadmaking. Quite considerable num-
Der Of people have said to the writer, I'VE
could not go back TO the old conditions;
u we had to give up our oilroads we would
Mr.. Abbot thinks that oil can be used to
advantage at any place in the United States
where the roads become dry and dusty
where water can be kept out OF their
foundations in the winter 80 that they will
remain firm and not give way beneath the
oil on the surface in the spring. The re-
lance must, he said. be upon an oil with
an asphalt base.
william L. Hall discusses the practic-
ability OF forest planting He says:
FSrest planting is not practicable in those
regions which are well timbeted4 and In
which productive power Ia Eufiicient to
ts cut away. Broadly speaking' this includes
in the south the hardwood region Of the
southern Appalachlans and the pine belt
from Virginia to Texas.
In the northeast It Includes the spruce
forests In New York, Vermont, New Hamp.
shire and Maine, and Includes also sections
elsewhere, in the Allegheny mountains,
In the west It includes the heavily timbered
portions OF Calhornia, Oregon and Wash
mgton and smaller sections elsewhere.
In other parts Of the United States than
those named above, there are some other
sections in which timber Is wanting or IA
becoming insufficient to meet the demand
sufticient to insure a second growth,
H. w. Beal of the ONCE OF experiment
stations has an article in which he says:
Agricultural experiment stations are now
Of Rs uGted States aass ncdns dRT %asPS
Hawaii and Porto Rico, and steps are
being taken under government auspices tC
CATION in the Philippine Islands. Ther,
are sixty such stations, employing nearly
Loo trained scientists and men in theii
The annual income Of these stations II
1902 was N,3&S47, OF which $4,000 cam,
from the federal government and t6oS,S
from state appropriations and other sources
During the fourteen years OF their existence
as national enterprise, there has beer
expended in their maintenance about S14
100000. OF which 10000 900 came from tn,
national treasury and S4,0O0000 from states
In. an article on irrigation. Edward A
Beals Of the weather bureau. says tha
there are more than 100000 acres OF irri
gated land in the United States. The tota
cost OF the irrigation systems OF the Unite,
States Is ss4. $50. .60l. and the value of tn
irrigated crops for the single year OF lSs
was Ss4. lSS. 43S, or 80 per cent greater thai
the cost OF plants,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
MANY POISONED BY MILK
Eighteen People In One BOARDING
House Have Narrow Escape
from Death.

SAN JUAN, p. r., May y7l...-Eighteen peo-
pie living at a boarding house hers were
poisoned yesterday by milk containing
ptomaines.
Eleven doctors responded TO the alarm
and the use Of stomach pumps saved the
lives OF all the sufferers The Americana
Affected were Messrs Kellogg, Sisson, Cor
don, Schultz and Hallen and Mr. and Mrs
Chadwick. They are all out OF danger
At the Maternity hospital the nurses,
helpers and some OF the patents were SINH
larly poisoned. but were relieved by stom-
ach pumps. The incident has caused alarm
throughout San Juan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
MONTANA SHEEP Loss VAST
omeiaI Statistics show. 100000 a.
Having Frozen During
Winter.

HELENA. Mont. May 11.-statisties eon-
piled by T. c. Power, president of the
State Board of Sheep Commissioner. Axes
the total number of sheep lost IN the re-
cent blizzard at 10000.
Up to the time OF the storm, COO 600 had
frosen In previous blizzards, making a
grand total OF 100000 lost in Montana
since December. At an average OF t25O
this means a monstary loss OF Ss.76o.OOO.
GRANGER. wyo. May n.-snow has
been falling almost continuously since
Saturday night, accompanied by a high
wind.
Many sheep herders have been obliged to
abandon their docks TO seek shelter ana the
herds have drifted before the storm. Uintah
county. in which the storm was heaviest, is
the feeding ground for immense droves OF
sheep and the loss especially among the
lambs. viii. Il h feared. be heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
FOUND WITH THRoATS CUT
Relieved that Woman Kills Herself
and Husband Attempts TO Take
HIS Life.

KANSAS CITY, May A.-Fred Lofty. a
laborsr. and his wife were found in their
home at Independence, near here. early
today with their throats cut
The woman was dead and Lofty was In a
dying condition. being so weakened from
loss OF blood that he could not talk. A
bloody razor lay on the ioor.
Mrs. Lofty had threatened suicide and II
is believed that after she had killed her
self Lofty tried to end his life.
The couple was found by one OF their
children, three of whom had slept through
the tragedy In an adjoining room.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
DEATH RECORD.
John CIOthier.

BEATRICE. Neb.. May n-(special y
Mrs. A. H. Colby OF this city yesterday re-
eeived word of the death OF her father,
John Clothier. which occurred at his home
at Marquette, Hamilton county. The de.
ceased was born July ~ 1906. and had he
lived until the 18th OF next July he would
have bean. IS years OF age. He was the
oldest resident In that section OF the STATE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
JURY GIVES FORTUNE TO BOY
Awards 100000 with Interest 90
Lad Claiming 10 he Dead
Mans Son.

NEW YORK. May a.-charies Broadway
Rouss, who was suing the Charles Broad
way Rouss estate for 10000 for mainten-
Ance ana support. recovered the full amount
today, with IS. .7s6 interest. The boy claims
10 be the son Of Charles Broadway Rouss.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
HARTMAN IS IN NO DANGER
Condition Continues Most satisfae-
tory. with Pulse and TemDera-
turs Normal.

NEW YORK. May a.-The physicians
attending z. II. Hartman, who yesterday
underwent an operation for appendicitis
today issued the following bulletin:
Mr., Harriman's condition continues most
satisfactory. Temperature and pulse nor
NAL No pain.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
WORK SUCCEEDS IN SOUTH
Presbyterians Report Progress and
Announce Need of More For
eign Missionaries.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May n.-The South
erh Presbyterians met in convention today
and received a number OF reports
The committee on publication said:
The work has three departments, two of
which have been organized and are work
ing with efficiency. The circulation of the
Sunday school periodicals Increased by
100e.00 copies. Collections from the
churches and Sunday schools amounted TO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
Rains Help Crops.

ABERDEEN. 8. D.. May A.-(sp-cial
Telegram. )-Fine rains have fallen all ever
this part OF the state today. Crops have
been greatly benefited =
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

Paper company, on May H. on North
Twenty-seventh street. was the principal
case tried. The hearing of the case was
unfinished at noon and a continuance was
taken at a. m. today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

sheriff Power began yesterday TO dis
charge the special deputy sherins appointed
by him last week TO preserve order and
property during the strike. A large NUM-
Der were removed before noon and the
process was continued during the day.
Since the inception Of the strike there
have been appointed over 200 special
deputies. This includes about fifty deputies
appointed the first day from the ranks of
the labor unions of the city and removed
the following Monday. During last week
the highest number of special deputies on
the force at any one time was approxi-
mately 1sO
Under the terms of agreement between
the city and county, the county is to pay
the wages Of the deputies up to May II,
after which the city is to make payment.
This will give the city much the best Of the
deal. as 1t will have to pay for only five
days, while the county will have to pay
for more than a week
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

The following named strikers were ar
raigned in police court yesterday to
answer for Interference with nonunion
teamsters. disoyderly conduct and disturb
ing the peace: Z. N. Stevens. Clyde Pond,
J. f. Brewer. William Miller. George Guhl,
George F. Fuller and Lou Boye. The hear
ing was continued until this morning.
George Donella was arTaigned for as
sault on William ]. Roller, driver for the
Expressmen's Delivery company. at 4o2
North Seventeenth street, on May II. The
complaining witness failed TO positively
identity Donella as his assailant and the
case was dismissed
The cases against Elmer Baldwin, J. A.
Holgreen, F. stound and Bert Wineger.
charged with disorderly conduct. were dis
missed. The case OF II. C. Stevenson.
charged with assault on William Ebright.
water works employe. was continued to
Monday.
John Murray. charged with assault upon
william Flat driver for the Carpenter
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

The members OF the Visiting Nurses, as
ISOLATION met at the Paxton hotel on
Thursday afternoon for the reports and
transaction Of the April. business of tho
organization. The superintendent Of nurses
Mrs. w. r, Adams, reported forty-nine pa
hents, bSs visits, three patients sent to the
hospital five to friends and three deaths.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03

Mr.. VIM. Wheatley, of Memphis,
was guest in this city last week.
Miss Minnie Hanway, who has
recently returned from an interesting
tour through E1rope, is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Geasty, in st. Louis, before returning
home.
Mrs. T. G. Hughes, of Hatton, Miss.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. R..
Porter.
Mrs. Josh Skinner and Mrs. Lula
Prince, Of Lake Washington, and Mrs.
Skinner's charming guests, Miss Ward
and Miss Skinner, were visitors in
the city for several days this week.
Mr.. Andrew Stewart, of New Or
leans, spent few days this week
with friends in Greenville. Mr..
Stewart has just returned after hav-
ing spent the SIMMER abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray, Of Sunnyside,
Ark. we're recent visitors in this city.
Little Master Edward Carney, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Metcalfe,
was christened on Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Metcalfe,
Rev. Quincy Ewing officiating. The
sponsors are Mr.. Fred Metcalfe and
Mr.. Olive Metcalfe, godfsthers, and
Mrs. Sallye Lyell, godmother.
Mr.. H. T. Ireys and his daughters,
Misses Kate and Susie, came home on
Thursday after an absence of several
weeks spent in Lithia, Ga, New
York and Washington.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03

appliques of pink silk flowers and
chiffon rossettes, long coat of cream
lace.
Miss Florence Davis wears Worth
princesse ball gown of white satin
and chiffon, deliberately garnitured
with pearls, Paquin gown Of pastel
green embroidered French mousseline
trimmed with demonstrations and mo-
tifs and antique lace; an evening
gown of faded blue crepe de Paris,
trimmed with Irish point and festoons
of roses. an opera cloak of ivory
broadcloth, trimmed w h heavy
bands of cardinal satin and appliques
of Paraguay lace, and a picture hat Of
white tulle adorned with white os-
trich plumes.
Miss Gertrude Dalton displays an
evening gown of sea foam green taft
feta, real lace overdress with hand
embroidery. A yellow reception gown
of crepe de chene, heavy Cluny lace
fagoted seams ard entire corsage of
Cluny lace. This gown was designed
by Nine. Leon of New York. A ball
gown of creme de sprie over satin
bands of different widths, embroidered
with chiffon roses and black velvet;
sleeves of real duchesse lace; a cloak
of gold cream satin with pink lining
and chiffon trimming.
Louise v hitfield looks resplendant
in pale pink mousseline de soir,
heavily embroidered in raised silver
grape and grape leaves, ove- pink
taffeta and chiffon pttticoats, girdle
and hounces of chiffon with siVler
bands. Miss Whitfield also wears a
handsome Demuer dress Of red satin
with overdress of shirred crepe de
chine and flowing sleeves of chiffon !;
also an evening gown Of soft white
silk over white taffeta embroidered
with raised panne velvet daisies and
escurial pattern of black lace, trim
mings, chiffon and panne velvet; q
long white crepe de chine coat,
shirred yoke and chiffon rushings.
Miss Aubrey Powell wears a dove
grey silver brocade, with clouds of
silver grey chiffon, dashes of tender
green and yellow chrysanthemums
shaded with maroon; also a grey
vote over white satin heavily en-
broideredd in grey and white silk;
and a third gown Of apricot silk I'M
der black net embroidered in jet
beads and blue jewels, blue panne
velvet in palest shades; an opera coat
of white satin embroidered in black
andsilver.
Doris Dalton wears a Florentine
silk, shaded from palest canary to
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03

deep orange; with this long coat OF
heavy orange satin and swan white
Florentine silk with deep plaitings OF
orange and white, chiffon and appli-
ques of black Chantilly lace butter
flies, picked out with gold thread and
brilliants.
Altogether the gowns worn by
these six women of the stage represent
the expenditure of small fortune in
itself and one possibly in excess of
the entire scenic production. Just
imagine if you can, jolly Tim Murphy
as a typical Remington cowboy visit
ing Washington city for the first time
in his life, and the CONSERVATION he
produces when confronted with a
round half dozen beautiful women
CARRIED in the height of fashion. Mr..
Murphy will be at The Grand,
Thursday. Oct. 8.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03

Id Peaberry and Golden Santes
mixed coffee for SO cents at
9-26 THE CITY GROCERY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
sDr. P. Kornb1um,
Office under TrsenViIIs Inn.
GORGEOUS SPLENDOR.
CONTINUED from first page.

IS . new play or because Tim is max
ing hit. But because Miss Dorothy
ShefrOd has spent the greater portion
"a che past summer on the other side.
and greater portion Of the time was
devoted to the designing and select
9ng of q number Of stunning gowns
which are worn by Miss Sherrodd
during the action Of the play which
takes place at the Nations capital
where modish gowns ara the vogue.
The writer recently took advantage
ST an opportunity to see the imported
Gowns Of Miss Sherrod and several
sorn by other fair members of the
company as we'll. Of the former
I,xee visions were first a white
IaugeId musselline de soir with ap-
rlIiques Of velvet grapes in pastel
I,adas and medallions of duchesse
1oo: second, Renaissance lace
finoesse chiffon roses, with silk fol-
aSe, white'broadIcoth coat and white
fcture hat with dropping ostrich
afhera; third. pink point de sprie
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03

Mr.. VIM. Wheatley, of Memphis,
was a guest in this city last week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
On last Saturday afternoon, at

On last Saturday afternoon, at
O'Clock, at their home on Washington
avenue, Mrs. M. E. Jordan, wife of
G. e. Jordan, passed away after a
lingering illness of several weeks.
Every aid of medical skill, and every
want to save her life was sacrificed
by a loving husband. In her death
she leaves heart broken husband
and two bright, sweet little chilrden
and many relatives to mourn her loss.
Services were held at the Presbyter-
ian church, Rev. j. W. Primrose con-
Quoting, and from there the remain
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
For the best
BOYS SCHOOL SUIT
Go to Halter
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF THE BOGUE LUMBER co.

Be 1t known that, w. B. Swain, J. T,
Brooks, Carl Owen and G. A. Douglass.
of Washing ton County, Mississippi
and such others as may be associated
with them, are hereby created cor
pOrations to be known as the "BOGUE
LUMBER COMPANY" for the eur.
pose of manufacturing and saving lum-
! Der and buy ing and selling lumber.
Said corporation shall have the pow
er to manufacture and saw lumber,
shingles and such other articles as are
manufactured out OF timber, and, also
to buy and sell lumber, in Washington
County. Mississippi, or in such other
places IN said state as shall be deter
mined by it's Board Of Directors. and
it shall also have the power to buy
timber for the purpose of being manu-
featured into lumber; and, also, shall
have the power to buy land
for the purpose of procuring timber
there'from to be so manufactured. And
1t shall have all the powers necessary
or incidental to corporations of like
character created under Chapter % of
the Annotated Code of Mississippi.
The capital stock of SAID corporation
shall be $4,000, to be divided into
shares 800, but said corporation may
begin business whenever $4,000 of said
capital stock shall be subscribed for
and paid for.
The officers Of said corporation shall be
provided for by it's bylaws. Said cor
poration shall exist for period of not
exceeding fifty years.
The Gomicile of said corporation
shall be Leland, Mississippi.
The first meeting of persons in in.
terest, for the purpose of organization,
may be had upon five days notice, in
writing, of the time and place of meet
ing, given by two or more persons in
interest to the others In interest, and
notice Of publication shall not be
necessary. 1O-3-4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03

Mayor Walton Shields and L. Pink
Smith, President of the Young Mems
Business League, appointed the dele
gates to the New Orleans Levee Con-
vention last Monday, but we have
been forced to leave their names out
of this issue on account of new adver-
tisements taking up so much space.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03

Mr.. "Dollie" Heidingsfelder, one
of the capable statesmen of Leyser &
Go, resigned last week to accept posi-
ton travelling for Blumenthal &
Heilborn, If M m p h s. Mr..
Heidingsfelder is good man any
where you put him and if push and
brains will sell goods, Dollie will
make good and get there.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
WATCH FOR OUR OPENING.

1t will be to the interest of your
personal appearance as well as to your
financial interest to wait for our grand
fall opening of Millinery, as ,our store
can not be surpassed. 1t may also in
terest You to know that Miss Sadie
Streams has charge of our Millinary
Parlor.
FERDINAND ENRICH.
9-26-03
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03

were followed by large concourse of
friends to the city cemetery and
inferred. Our heart felt sympathies
are extended to the bereayed ones.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03

No Trading Stamp--but dollars
worth of Foods for a dollar at
9-26 THE CITY GROCERY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03

9-26-03
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03

We cannot deliver Bills under $3.50
at the advertised prices,
q-26 THE CITY GROCERY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

First-class board and rooms for rent
at ola Alexander Street.
MRS. L. BALL0U.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-20

|lvamos! lAntes me, irfa a Argel!
Pues basta que Sc opusiera el
para que ella lie marease a todas
horas con la misma cancion. iEl
divorcio! iel divofciof Y cuando
nj siquiera Sc hablaban, por lie
gar su enfado al periodic algido
| el infeliz hallabasc en- los bolsi-
Hos de la chaqueta con trozos
de peri6dicos con cruces. Los
LEILA.
| -iQue ice aqui2 iQue Ell conde
| y la condesa de tai Sc han di-
vorciao? iCosas de condesesl ~
esa otra seflalica7 Jqus echan en-
en- el teatro lDivorciemonos3
PAIGE que hasta los papeles que
traen de Zaragoza van contra
mi. =. mo, y no, y mil veces
mol. =. No Sc saldra con la su-
va. Que Sc divorcie ella. Lo
que es 20 no he de divorciarme
nj una miajica asi -.
Un dia, hastiado de la mala
vida que la hacia pasar su Do
rasnilla, fue el ito Mostillo y Sc
murio.
Y como a todos los de, 4ecera
que Sc morian, al siguiente dia
lie fueron q enterrar. :"
Su mujer lloraba mucho jun
to al ataud, segun costumbre.
Va iban 4 tapar ID GAIA para
llevarse al difunto, cuando este,
que result6 no ser tai Ndifunto,
Sc incorpor6 de pronto, abrio los
ojos, y comprendiendo por ell
llanto de su esposa la pena que
le embargaba, tuvo un arranque
noble. lAlzo la voz y grit6:
-Pus ahora quio yo ell divor-
clio. Hi de dar gusto a mi mu-
jercica. saet r.rs'
Pero ella, para no darselo a ell,
exclamo dirigiendose a los pre-
sentes.
NO le han de hacer ustedes
case. Esas son cosas de cada-
veres. ifi
Y luego al ito Mostillo:
Amos, hombre, anda al cam
posonto, que es ande ties que ir.
A la hora de Ia muerte no es|
hora de contradicciones.
. Julio Victor Tomey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-20
Cambiar a destie1npo

Veinte afios sufrio Ell ito Mos
tillo. Ell de Lecera, de natrimo-
nio, con la tia Dorasnilla. que
fue peor que sufrir veinte amos
de galeras, porque va 10 decia FL:
Nj 10 que Sc dice un mo-
menLico hemos estao en- paz en-
jamas de los jamases. ESQ no
es mujer; ESQ es TN gripio. Stem
pre- corrompiendome las oracio-
mes; continuamente contraicien-
dome; en- dijendo que no limos
estao concuerdes ende que nos
casamos, va esta dicho todo.
Agriaronse de dia en- dfa los
caracteres de ambos conyuges y
su casa era un inferno. En- to-
do habia motives para cuestio-
mar.
-De ande vienes, calzonazos?
sofia preguntarle ella cuando
lie veia entrar-ya te guelo; de
la taberna. iPerdido, mas que
perdidol Isl estas calamocano!
-IRidiez! calamocano y no
hi probao ell vino. -. Mia que
eres indizcadora. -. Mala bru-
ia!
ST, has estao con Ell tic Ton.
to-, ell borrachin. -.
-TuStamente he eStaO con Ell
ito Agudo, que no bebe mas que
aqua.
-iAsi te diera ell sarampion!
-iAsi te diera a tI Ell moqui-
alo!
En- la mesa salian a escanda-
10 por comida. = 81 =
-iEsto esta jauto-decfa el
ito Mostillo.
-Jauto iValgame las almi-
cas- del Purgatorio, 81 no sc pue
conner de salao!
TIL no ties verguenza.
Despues Sc tiraban los platos
v ell ito Mostillo salia a la calle|
tan lleno de grasa, que lie lamian
los perros.
La tia Dorasnilla le propuso
el divorcio multitud de veces;
pero a el no le daba la CANA de
consentir.
-Cuesta muchos dineros,-|
decay a mas, 10 que ella Sc
riria por haberse salido hasta en-
ESQ con la suya. -. No me peta;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-20

rfs. Un indivfduo que dijo apellidarse
Duval. Sc presento a la policia dando
parte de que en- su casa Sc habfa come
lido un robo con fractura. AL dar sus
sefias declare haber nacido ell a de Ju-
lilo de 1903. y que al entrar en- quintas
le habfan rechazado por enferno. Lie
GO por 81 solo a la comisarfa con paso
firrne. Hace 90 afios que vive en- la
misma casa, come y bebe con gran
apetito, da grandes paseos diarios, po-
see enormes fuerzas y una voz estenl6-
rea. Dice que vi6 q Napoleon l en
1873. ...-.s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-20

Diez mil libre-pensadores Sc reunie-
ron ante la estatua de Esteban Dolet
hicieron una manifestation en- favor &c
la separaci On de la iglesia y el Estado.
Dolet fue un erudito. literato y poeta,
partidario de la reforma religiosa, ahor-
cado y quemado por heresiarca en- Pa
ris, en- 1916. I<l 4{
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-20
RepubIica
fraFceSa
Mor0s beliC0s0s
UN HOMBRE VIEJO

Como quinientos moros pertenecien-
tes Ia tribu de los bereberes atacaron
hace dias q un destacamento del ejer-
cito frances, compuesto de 50 tiradores
argelinos que custodiaban $50 camellos
en- Sidi-el-Jady, siguiendose un recio
combate. Los bereberes sufrieron gran
des bajas, pero mataron a diez tirado-
res, dos cabos franceses y Sc llevaron
todos los camelloS.
En- dias pasados Sc desbubrj6 un ca
so de longevidad. bastante raro en- Pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-20

Julio Victor Tomey.