davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-20

The stock OF the Pie Trust is said
to come under the head of indigested
securities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-20

The Custar News has been en-
larged to six column paper and
Editor Norcross is to be congratu-
lated upon his evident prosperity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-20
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cura
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-20

Long Distance Telephone No. 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-20

subscription Rates.
One Dollar per year II paid in advance One
Dollar and Fifty Cents II NOT paid in advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Albertina Mueller, J. W. Johnson. K. P. Hamilton, c. c. Reeves. John McKinnon, MT. l.. A Slaughter, wife and children, R. D. Walker Miss Benle Johnson, H. l.. Hooper, all of Selma; J. K. Dixon and family Cecil Browne. wife and children, Miss Sallie Booker, MT. and Mrs. Borden H. Burr, Mrs. s. Burr, A. Y. Bowie and wife Rev. w. c. Hearn, Hon. Wellington Vandlver. l. l.. Mullinix, V. l.. Adams, Miss Lucy Womack Mrs. Metella Brown, Miss Kate Brown, Mir. J. R. Brown, wife and child; W. H. Mitchell and wife, Mir. and Mrs. l.. D. Patterson, Misses Julia and Annie McMillan, G. T. Clover, Mrs. Carroll, Miss Annie Stringer. Mrs. A. P. Stringer, George H. Griggs. all of Talla- dega; Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Coleman and family, Mrs. Ramsey Mrs. Wiggins. MT. Rob Carter. Masters George and B. J. Carter of Meridian, Miss. Mrs. W. B. Kimbell and family, and Mrs. Foreman of Brundidge, Ala; J. R. Irby and wife of St. Louis, Mo; w. M. Ethridge of An niston, M. A. Jennings, Miss Emma Han non, Miss Lillian Hannon of Marion, Ala. :; Dr. R. R. Howe of Auburn, Bledsoe of ThonAsvllle. Miss Edna coekrell of Be3- semer, MT George Wright, wife and fam iIy of Rome. Ga, W. T. Wear, wife and daughter, Miss Bethany Hicks. Misses Gertrude and Mabel ShoafH and Master Paul ShOaff of Opelika, Miss Augusta Holmes and Mrs. Ynistra and daughter of Pensacola. Mir Morgan Smith, wife and children. Mss Hattie Smith, Miss Orlean Smith. James Nunn and family of Autaugaville. Mrs. c. II. Miller and chil- dren aRd Mrs. P. P. Thomas of AGillers.
 ..kT arrTIT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
CHAPTER NEWS. Opelika Chapter.

The Robert E. Lee Chapter. U. D. C., held it's regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Barnes Friday afternoon, Au- gust 7th. The following was the liter ary program for the afternoon:
 Origin of "Dixie,' Mrs. Will Griffin. History of the movement for the adop- tion of new words in ''Dixie,' Mrs. A. L. Dowdell.
 "Dixie," by Gen. Albert Pike; read by Mrs. M. w. Barnes. who also leads in discussion that Dixie should be taught and sung in the public schools of the South.
 It was truly d Dixie afternoon, and the members entered into the discussions with a great deal of interest. Drs. Dow dells paper was especially instructive, and the Robert k. Lee Chapter hopes it will not be long before the South adopts new words for Dixie that will be known and sung by every Southern child. The ladies who got the little play Bon nie Belr tor the Chapter, turned over the amount of $76 to the treasurer.
 The Chapter has for the past two years been se.ding two boys, sons of Confed- crate soldiers, to school, and this year expects to send four. Ten dollars ($l0) was contributed to the soldiers home at Mountain Creek.
 After various reports were made the Chapter adjourned.
 Mrs. R. L. Sanford,
 Corresponding Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
PrattvilIa Chapter.

Allow me to make a report from the Merrill E Pratt Chapter, U. D. c. This Chapter was but recently formed, and formed, too, of members of such high resolve and earnest will that 1t is almost an assured fact that we will advance Then, in the work, the possibilities are so haert strings of all Southern women; while every effort which bears upon the comfort of the living. or the glory of the dead heroes of the sixties, is of burning interest.
 The Merrill E. Pratt Chapter, when or ganized. was placed in keeping of our President, Mrs. Julia A. Pratt, an officer of marked efficiency and fine executive ability. The work just now mainly cen- ters on the Mountain Creek Home." We want to place log there at an early date, and we have already made two quilts to forward there when needed.
 At our last meeting a plea for placing headstones in the Alabama lot at Win chester, Va, as responded to by contri- buttons of $5, also a contribution was given to the Hampton Memorial fund.
 Memorial day was duly celebrated under the auspices of the Daughters of this place, and great success 1t proved. The every business house was closed while the loyal hearted people of the city and surrounding country assembled to pay homage to the Southern sleeping heroes.
 Mrs. James D. Rice, Seer etary Merrill F. Pratt Chapter, U,
 D. C., PTattvllle, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

array of friendly and happy spirits. The floating and falling stars from the bright flames make just enough movement to pursuade me that 1 am facing d reality instead of a dream as I indoiently medi- tate on the picture here from the depth of my hammock
 Among some of the guests who have shown sweet interest in "the degrees of temperature" that fitfully attack the writer are MT. and Mrs. Lacy of Selma, also Mrs. Walter Stewart
 How delightful 1t is to rest here in con- versation with these new friends, far from the Interruption of telephones and berry sellers listening to the forest birds and watching along the edges of the woods where we have walked the golden-rod. kindling every dark nook with its glory! This prince among wild flow CTS and the purple iron weed have al- ready usurped the throne where the fra gile summer blooms were crowned.
 Sincerely yours,
 A Guest.
 Below find list of guests:
 Mrs. William ElmOre, Mrs. Belllnger, Miss Beale, Mrs. Eva G. Watson and daughter. Mrs. Lorenzo Davis and chIl- dren, Miss Duffy. Miss Margaret Dim mick. A. J. Saylor and wife, Mrs. E O. Koch and children, Miss Laura Hill. Miss Nellie Holt, Mrs. H. Turner. Miss Anna Mae Howe. Mrs. J. I. Mckinney, Miss Frances Griffin, Miss Louise Nix, MT. and Mrs. John D. Cody, Mrs. George Emrherson, Miss Lillian Emmerson Leh- man Emmerson. MT. NJ. Dawson. Messrs. Bryan Goode and w. w, Haygood. Bern stein and others of Montgomery; Mir. F. NJ. Hendon, wife and son. J. c. Haskell Mrs Mimms B. Stone and children, Mrs Dawson and children, Mir. l.. Parsons, wife and son, Dr. J. NJ. Bosworth, J. II. Roll Col Ma(FTnCgip \ I T1aviS MT and Mrs. Fl. w. English and child, Mrs A. F.. Wilson and children. Miss Mary Billups, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Moore, MT. and Mrs. A. s. Johnson and child, Mrs. M. Lister, Mrs. c. W. Cody, N. c. Steele, W. S. Webster. w. R. Rocket. w. l.. Carmen. Robert Morris, J. c. Westbrook. A. s. Mills, all of Birming- ham; Mir. and Mrs. William Wilby and family, Miss Mary Butler. Sam A. Fowlkes, B II. Burr and family, Will liam DTysdale. Bert Baker. C. P. Irwin, wife and children Mrs J. II. Nunnelee, Miss Louise Morgan. Miss Benie Goth ran, Miss Mary Cothran, Miss Edith Sterne, Theo Lacy. wife and children. W. H. Hill, O. l.. David, E. P. Lacy, liam s WoOlsey, Mrs. w. R. Nelson. Miss Grace Nelson, Mrs. R. E. L. Neil and son, John w. Burns, L. Phillips, Dr. w. H. Gee, Miss Ade'e Culverhouse, Mrs. w. M. Johnson. Miss Jennie Johnson. J. w. Johnson, E. M Cathran. w. O. Hughes, Mrs. McVoy, Miss Elsie Hooper, Mrs. Magge Nell vain, l.. E. Barnes. Mother Mary Mar garet. C. 4. A; B. Livingston. Mrs. Duke. Frank Nunnelee. William L. Laps ley, Mrs Emma Hudson. Hugh H. Hud- son, W. L. Hooper. Misses Henrietta and 0 'ae1o 1eAag 10 do'laA5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
United Daushter|
 0f The ConfederACy.

may lay a flower upon 1t on Memorial Day. but what Southern woman will not drop tear to the brave mans memory who gave his life to the defeated cause! Mrs. Gabbett remained in Ireland, Scotland and England long time, spend- ing seven years In Rome, where she fa- miliarized herself with the Italian lan- guage and the great masters of art. Ow- ing to her husbands connections being of noble blood She has had entree into the most aristocratie and exclusive cir cles in Europe, and her fund of reminis- cence and anecdote of notable people Is large and interesting. Earls and dukes and counts and lords so unknown to American life were her intimate. constant associates, and she by royal visitation was present at court functions.
 "She returned to the South several years ago and identified herself with the move- ment to perpetuate the henOism of South ern soldiers. She designed the cross for the Legion of Honor and was appointed it's custodian by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She has bestowed this cross on 35.000 soldiers of the South. Every one of these crosses must be ob- tained by certificates, and all these have been personally examined by Mrs. Cab bett. The immense labor and the time required must be apparent to every in- teiligent person. All this she has done without recompense or any sort giving her life, her own means and her failing strength to the cause for which her be- loved husband laid down his life. Her only prayer and hope that she may be spared till every Southern soldier receives the testimonial of his country's gratitude! Is not this sweet and pathetic Story, that every Southerner must read with dimmed eyes?
 Mrs. Gabbett visited in Eatonton Mrs. R w Hunt Mrs E R. Ezell and M ss Sallie Prudden. their grandmother and her mother being sisters; these cousins, therefore. among the few of her blood relatives in/Georgia."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Tribute to Mrs. 0abbett.

The following clipped from The Eaton ton (Ga) Messenger, of recent date, pays a fitting tribute to Mrs. s. E. Gabbett of Atlanta, who is custodian of the Cross of Honor:
 Mrs. S. E. Gabbett, the custodian of the Cross of Honor,' bestowed pn the soldiers of the Southern Confederacy, has recently made a visit to Eatonton. The lady deserves more than a passing mo- tice by reason of the high and important office she holds, and also on account of her striking personality and her remark able history filled with most interesting and out of the ordinary events. Her fa- ther was Dr. Cosmo P. Richardson, of Savannah, a most prominent and cultured physician, to whose memory the city erected a monument before the war. To a member of her family General. George Washington himself presented the revo- lutionary cannon that is Savannah's pride and glory. Connected both with Savannah and Charleston's most illustrlous fami- lles Mrs. Gahbett's childhood was spent in all the wealth and luxury the seaboard south could boast. Sent to Europe at an early age to finish her education, she remained for years in the great centers of learning and culture, studying lan' guages, music and art. It was while abroad she met MT. William Gabbett, a young man of noble birth and large estates in Ireland. After her marriage with Mir. Gabbett she remained in Eu- rope till just before the war. Returning to the South on a visit, her young hus- band became enthused with the Southern cause and with all an Irishman's gall lant bravery and warmth of heart, threw himself at once into the vortex of the struggle. There was no time but he might have withdrawn from the severe privations and cruel suffering he endur- ed with the Southern people, and return to a life of affluence and ease on hls own estates in Ireland. but he had cast his lot with the South and he fought to the bitter end, bearing all the hardships of war and every form of physical pain till he surrendered his sword in 1865. A let ter from Ireland then informed him of his fathers death, and that he was heir to the property. Back to the old country he went with his devoted wife, who had followed him throughout the war. but his health was shattered. He died from the exposure and suffering caused by devotion to the Southern cause. His grave is in far away Ireland. No Southern woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Ala. Mir. c. W. Hare wife and children, Miss Laura Wheat. Mrs. s. Marx and children of Tuskegee. pr. and Mrs. Smith. Mir. Blande Smith, and wife and Miss Sadie Smith. Miss Birdie Burns. Mrs. J. A. Wordsworth and children. G. w. Doster, Mrs. Mimms, c. M. Ward, all of Prattvillei Mrs. J. R. Gardiner and family. BrierfieId; Mrs. E. H. Phillips, Mrs. F. A. Lull and child. Wetumpka, Ala; Mrs. W. w. Stewart and child, Miss Alexina Woods of Selma, Prof. E. G.
 McMorries and wife of Plantersville
 Ala; Mrs. Dr. Wilkinson and children of Montevallo; Miss Erma Ellis of Green- vile; J. W. Randy. wife and child of Montevallo; J. P. Palmer Anniston. Ala i; J. T. Leeper Columbian O, Ala; Miss Maude Allen, Montevallo; Miss Lucille Wilkinson of Montevallo, Ala; G. w.
 Burt and family of Orrville, Ala. II. P. Langford of Rome. Ga. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
A DELIGHTFUL PLACE.
The 200 Guests at Shelby Springs
 Find It Very Attractive.

Shelby Springs, Aug. 2Z
 To The Montgomery Advertiser:
 There are more than 200 guests at Shelby Springs, and spirit of comrade- ship pervades the crowd like that of a happy and contented family. The large, square pavilion is the attraction after meals are served-here where the wind from the woods sweeps its cool fan the guests assemble, and are entertained with recitations, fancy dances, and other inn provised methods of enjoyment. A ''tacky" party was the interesting feature of Tuesday evening. Several Montgom- cry girls were prominent in the merri- ment Miss Nellie Holt and Laura Hill being the prettiest impersonation. Miss Louise Nix is wearing the badge of popu- larity, having distinguished herself as the best shot" She has brought down several birds in a morning hunt, and her lovers hat-held or tossed high-is an easy target for her steady eye. MT. Mc- Kinnon of Selma is the beau of the ball. He devises every pleasure for "his girl such as drives, fishing parties, feasts, candy lunches, etc. The writer has found him to be the most thoughtful and charm ing guest at this little hamlet of health.
 Among the celebrities here are Miss Frances Griffin, the Alabama lecturer. whose piquant sayings have become familiar proverbs, and Mrs Kate Slaughter Mckinney. who has entertained with recitations of her own poems. Mrs. Brown of Talladega sang, The Green Kentucky Pastures" last night, whose words are by Mrs. Mckinney and the music by T. c. Galloway, the Alabama composer. Little Viola Koch has de- lighted each evening with her wonderful performances. She dances like a sprite, and her little songs nestle in many a heart now that she is gone. Mir. Morgan Smith and his excellent wife, nee Miss Nunn, are figuring in a romance which has pleased the visitors. Thirty years ago yesterday the two sat with interlaced fingers and acknowledged their love here under a spreading tree on the road that points to these springs. Today found them there again with a host of children and grandchildren, which a passing kodak will immortallze.
 Shelby Springs was first discovered by the Indians. They came in mutitudes to these waters. the sick and puny waiting for the troubling of the spring" to res store their health and vigor. A health full spot it is still with a circle of com fortab!e cottages about large forest trees. A clear stream meanders under the shade where several bridges are placed at graceful intervals. At night the many bonhres make pretty tableaux all about the grounds-the bridges span the water with a marble whitness and the crowd coming and going seems like vast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

on W. J. Bryan. The colonel was absent, but the captain was delightfully."- enter. tained by Mrs. Bryan and Miss Ruth Bryan, and when 8 o'clock arrived he had forgotten there was such a, thing as an Epworth assembly.
 From Fairview, the Bryan country home. to the Epworth grounds. Is seven miles. and when Captain Hobson ascended the platform only a handful of the faith ful remained to accept his apology
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Wall Shod Men.

The solid men of New York wear calf-skn shoes during business hours, and most of their footwear is of the common sense kind Pat ent feathers cause corns and bunioiss. They are lmpervious. The skin of the calf is porous. allowing the foot to breathe. Morgan's foot, No. |, is so heavily shod that the ground trembles whea he walks. President Roosevelt affects thick and broad soles, square toes and hat heels. James R. Keene's foot is little larger than that of a Chinese belle. R. T.
 Wilson. the banker, wears No 3, very fiat and wide. He has two of the biggest feet in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
A Sure Cure for Diarrboaall

Coming as 1t does, in the busiest ssas son, when q man can least afford to loAa time. sure and quick cure for aiarRf aa4 Is very desirable. Anyone who has given it trial will tell you that the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamberlain's Colie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Thera is no loss of time when it is used, as one or two doses of 1t will cure any or dinary attack. It never falls, not oven in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Mrs. F. S. Wood. Troy. President Ala
 hama Division. U. p c. Editor-in- Chief. Mrs J. Asa Rountrss: Birminsnan. Chap Mrs Harvey E Jones' Historian. His
 torical Editor.
 Our Fallen Heroes: ''The manner of their death was the crowning glory of their lives."-Jenerson Davis.
 DIRECTORY.
 President-Mrs. r. g. Wood. Troy.
 Honorary fresident-Mrs. Sadie c. Jones' First Vice Pr .sident-Mrs Rose Garland
 Lewis. Birmingham
 tor. Demopolis
 Recording Secretary Mrs. B. Rosa Corresponding secretary-Mrs James All rreasarel-Me.. J. N. Thompson. rus-
 cumbia.
 Iis.9rlan.N,s: Harvey F. Jones. Spring Reg.strar-Miss Elma Holland. Scale.
 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Monumental Ccmmittes-sirs- L. c. paw-
 son, Montgomery. .,
 berta Rumph. Union Springs.
 Chapter Extension Committee-Mra F. H.
 Fillmore. Montgomery. The Alabama Division, U. D. C., Is in deed grateful to The Advertiser for the SChCiOuo blLt Oh tWO NOAhhiAS AA ttS o0AA- day Advertiser. to be used as the State Organ, and as an appreciation the Di- vision should strive in every way to make the column newsy and attractive Their design in the gift was and is not to record war incidents, biographies and original papers, so much as to keep be- fore the different chapters the interest and work throughout the State. and to place the individual and collective af- fairs. both social and business, in the most pleasing manner to the Division Hence each Corresponding Secretary ought to feel 1t her special privilege and pride to report the "doings" of her Chap ter, together with whatever else sine deems of interest to the Division, with great alacrity..
 Just now an effort is being made to inaugurate a literary feature in connec- ton with the general work of the U. D. C., which seems indeed timely, for with knowledge comes wisdom, which leads to success, and with this work, in- teresting things will come.
 In view of the fact that the Chapters their work through the sum- mer months the publication of the U. D. C. column will also be discontinued until the first week in October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
CAPT. ROBSON WAS FoRGETFuL.

Visited at the Bryan Home and Neg
 lected Feature Enga~e-,ent. Lincoln. Neb, Special to Washington
 Post.
 Captain Richmond P. Hobson had fit of forgetfu;ness last night which came near proving fatal to the successful clos ing of the Nebraska Epworth assembly. Captain Hobson was the attraction for the final night, His lecture was to begin at 8 o'clock, and there was a crowd on the grounds to hear him.
 Arriving in the city early, he called
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Keep the body healthy at this season by using Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a necessary condition to successfully resist malarial germs. adv-su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Atchison Globe.

Atchis9n Globe. | It isn't always common sense thak
 counts; sometimes it's the nnc0mnlon kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

town. All the big tGgs pay cents for a shine. The sporting element revels in patent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Dundee Scot, Aug. 21.-The auxiliary relief ship Terranova sailed today for the Antarctic regions to relieve the British exploring vessel Discovery. The Discov- cry has been frozen in for Il months in South lat. 77.5O; Long. 16646.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
THE EILENBERG sTUnIo or
 MUSIC

Will reopen Monday, Aug. ga. Les son hours may be engaged from q a. m. to 6 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

lolS 2 .M A .qids blo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-31
APARTE

Ell aniversario de Zola ha de-
jado la misma impression peno-
sa que dej6 su entierro. lCuan-
ia soledadI. =. iCuanto olvi-
DOL. iCuanta irgratitud!. =.
Lloranle. en- silencio, los amigos
y admiradores de este gran cos
mopolita, y no sc en- verdad 81
tienen razon para llorarle.
Convertible Zola, por sus pro-
pios amigos y admiradores, en-
bandera de un partido cuyos an.
helos espantan a la actual socie-
dad, nj pudo Ell cadaver nj pue-
den los huesos de lola recabar
el unanime respeto que mere
ce este trabajador, por su labor
de literato y filosofo.
Por otra parte, esa misma So
ledad que siguio al entierro v
al aniversario de la muerte de
TN hombre, que fue por tantos
conceptos TN gran solitario, pa
rece su mejor acompanamiento.
Lo 1nico deplorable en- ell ami
versario fueron los discursos
tendenciosos que sc pronuncia-
ron y la presencia de persona
jes de marcada signifcacion po-
Utica.
Hace pocos dias que celebr6-
Sc otro aniversario importante:
Ell aniv ersario de la muerte de
Pasteur. Los sabios del Institu-
to que fundo el, esos grandes
hombres que trabajan en- silen-
clio por aliviar de achaques a la
Humanidad, sin esperar la re-
compensa de los trabajos que
hacen y viviendo pobremente,
fueron, presididos por Ell doctor
Metchnikoff, a la tumba de Pas
teur. Contemplaronla en- silen-
clio; pusieronle unas flores, y,
sin decir palabra, Sc reconstitu-
yeron al Laboratorio. Ell p1bli-
co no Sc enter0.
Yo no Sc por que Sc habia de
Ell p1blico de que ha
hecho un afio que murio otro
hombre que hizo tan buena obra
lie filosofia Y de hum anidad.
Los hombres como Pasteur y
Zola vivieron aparte. Aparte
nurieron. Aparte tambien de-
ben reposar.
Luis BonafouX.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-31

Un vapor sale toda las los JUEVES por Ell
ESTE otra los VIERNES por OESTE las de la manana
Saldra por el ESTE: Viernes Agosto Septembre4
Los vapoes CoAMo PoNcs adrn de San gan para Ponce
Tn vpor de pasa de sale de Juan para New York
ell Mae sguendo egada del costaneo de viaes
por ell ESTE
I'm vapor de pasae de ega San Juan de New York
e anes de sada del canero viaes
ell OESTE.
Ocna San Juan Gale de Tetuan esquina de la Tanca
rELEFoNo No. siI
Oicina de Nueva York, N6n. Broadway.
Ofcina de Neva Orleans, W. uck Agent. 6l9 Common St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-31
E. FRANCO. EaxRSg5z7 E4HRfg.Riso.

FL meor COLMADO. conferia repostera ncores vinos
conservas
Sc srven encargos de duces vzcochones conetas
dos, ETC.. ETC., para bodas bautizos.
1mportaciones drectas de todas procedencia.
Gran fabrica de chocolate al vapor, eahOrado
AE1car del pals.
Premado Ia EXPOSITION de Buffalo de 1907 ued&s
le brOnce la Charleston de 1ooa Ia de
Production diara zoo libras
AQente San 1uAn JSIDRO A. SANCHEZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-31
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

Schedule dn nefct and after October 49, 19OS between San Juan Carolina
Arecbc. Camuy Aguadila Mayaguz and Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-31

NOTE The Limited wfen
b
rsponabudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-31

ualicifnndo cuAlQuier obieaD cue
desce y tamhlen nmea1Ho caf4lo-
% cpnp'eto Dc hhroA 4