davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

! i i
TT did snow, and the snow melted on the ground;
u but Nora cared nothing for the elements, and
envied she went on her way to
church. She too, would have as bright Christ
day the happiest and she joined in the
time-honored Christmas hymns and worshiped
with none the less of earnestness because she
would not go back after the service to a solitary
lodging, with nothing of Christmas in it but the
little sprig of holly over the chimney piece.
When she knocked at the door of Dr. Estcours
house the physician himself opened it to her.
"a thousand Welcomes" he said, with his sunny
smile and he led her into the drawing room, where
there was a glorious fire, and another welcome
from sweet-faced woman, who seemed genuinely
pleased to meet the newcomer.
"What do you think of the decoratons?" said
she. "Dr. Estcourt put them up last night i'll our
honor"
Nora looked around. Her dark eyes smiled adj
miraton. There was a quantity of holly, very
artisticaly disposed over the mirror above the
mantelpiece and elsewhere.
at looks beautiful" the girl said "You de
serve vote of thanks, Dr. Estcourt"
"Wel, have it, haven't ?" said he. And Mrs
Melford took Nora to room which had been APP
propriated to the ladies to remove her outdoor
things.
Dinner was at half-past two, so as to secure
long evening, and the little handmade who did the
work of the house and worshiped her master had
exceed herself in making everything look spick
and span for the physician and his guests She
had even, out of her own poor purse, contributed
bowl of varied evergreens to assist in the decora
tons, and beamed with delight when her master
complimented her on her efforts, and told her the
ladies should certainly know who had given the
evergreens, which he placed in the center of the
table.
"And you needn't be afraid for the puddin
sir" she said. "You see, mother 'elped me, an
she's bin cook in fust-class families"
"I haven't the least fear. Lizzie Pm sure that
pudding would take the first prize at any plum
pudding show, if there such thing"
Perhaps happier party sat down to dinner
that Christmas day than assembled in DR.. Est
courts little dining room. AS for Dr. Estcourt
himself, though his outlook gray enough, how
could he be otherwise than happy with Nora Leigh
sitting near him7 How sweetly her girlish laugh
CONTINUED Page 21.)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

(CAN the morning of Christmas eve DIR. Estcourt
W met on his rounds, lady who had been
patient of his during rather prolonged ill
ness. She was widow of perhaps fifty or more,
and somewhat of an invalid; a gentle, unsefsh
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

M@N1(>< ELL, think you are out of my hands
N# now" said Dr. Gerard Estcourt i'll
his bright way, which was medicine
W. in itself, added to which he had
singuarly soft voice, and was
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
DIED.

BIRNEY-On sunday. June "A. 1898. az lo.0 p m.
ALPH0NSE J. BIRNEY, in tie thirty frs. year
ci his age
Funeral, wednesday morning. June i. al so.
from his late home ~ N street northwest, ana
frUm Immaculate Church al O'Clock
BUTLER Departed this life. suddenly. on Monday.
June Is, lsos. az 20 a. m AZ his residence, as
Elm street northwest. Rev. JAMES H.. beloved
husband of Susan l. Butler and father Of RacheI.
Lydia Kate. Sarah. VII, and John Butler.
Funeral Thursday. June Is. n I O'Clock. frum Eben-
ezcr N. L. Church. Fourth and d streets south
east Relatives and friends invited. tBaltimc-e
TapeTs please coTyJ
CANlNiACK-S suddenly on Monday. June IS. 1905. At
l10 p. m. JOHN, beloved husband Of Elizabeth
May Cammack
Funeral from his late residence. S5S3 BriEhtwood
avenue northwest, on Friday june l9 al $50
a. m. Requiem mass al the Church Of the Sa-
cred Heart al 10 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited 70 attend.
CORSON-On Monday June IS. loos. BERNICE
WILLAMETTE. beloved infant daughter OF
Essie B. and Samuel b. COrSOn
Funeral Wednesday. June II. az ?. n, from resi-
dence 449 Delaware avenue southwest. Relatives
and friends invited.
DANTE-On Monday. June Is laos. at his residence.
N26 Sixteenth street northwest. WILLIAM Z.
DANTE, IN the eightieth yeaF Of his age.
Funeral Wednesday. June Il. at 70 a. m, from 81.
Paus Church. Fifteenth and streets.
El-hNL LIN-Nu A-NLFlaA. June 10, AJt's AZ D. N.
Mrs. LENA EICHNER. aged seventy years
Funeral frm her late residence 1915 Fifth street
northwest on Thursday June IS. at a. m Re
quicm mass az 81. Mary's Church al 80 Inter
meut at 81. Alarys Cemetery.
GROCE-On SATURDAY. June l3 1905. at Fan River.
Mass. 5 MARIE. beloved wife q Henry r.
Groce.
Funeral services will be held wednesday Al .. N
at the Church Of the Good Shepherd. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend
HARRIS-Ou Monday. June IS 1905 al D m A.
his residence. lse9 II street northwest. EDWIN
HARRIS. in his seventy-eighth year
Funeral services from his late residence on Tburs-
day. June IS. at 20 p. m. Friends and relatives
invited. lnterment lprivatel al Oak Hu Gene
tery. kindly omit flowers
McCALL-Entered into rest Monday June IS 1908
NATHANIEL MCCALL. brother Of Mrs Maggie
Matthews Mrs. Belle DELANEY and d. c. Nc
Call Remains AZ the home Of his sister Mrs
Belle Delaney. ll2 Nineteenth street northwest.
Funeral Wednesday at ! O'Clock from Union Wes-
ley Church, Tweuty-third street between ard
streets northwest.
sTEWART-Entered into rest Sunday. June T.
1908, az 30 p. m, az her residence f2S street
northwest. NARY A. STEWART beloved sis
ter Of Ella V. and Clarence Stewart and adopted
sister Of Miss ". L. Mcdonald.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. street; BE-
tween Third and Four-and a-hah streets south
west, Wednesday az ! p. NJ Friends and rela-
uves are invited 20 attend.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
DINNER TO NORMENT
New Street Railway Head
Guest of Honor.
PRESIDENT HAMILTON HOST
Representative Company of Citizens
Participate in Notable Function in
Compliment 10 Official Now Di-
rectins Affairs of street Railway.
Best Service the WntchwOrd.

Mr. George E. Hamilton. president OF
host at a notable dinner at the New
Willard given last night complimentary
TO Mr. Clarence F. Norment, president
Of the Washington Street Railway Com
pany. 4 more representative company
of Washington citizens was probably
never before brought together at any
similar function 10 do honor 10 one of
their number. I; was a Washington
dinner in its entirety.
II was given I'm the ballroom OF the
hotel. a large room adjoining being used
for the reception which preceded IT. The
seated about an oval-shaped table ex-
quisitely adorned with flowers and palms.
and presenting a scene Of rare beauty.
Host and Guest Speak.
When the coffee was served. Mr.. Ham
ilton. after announcing that ii was not
to be an evening OF speechmaking. but
given 20 better acquaintance, paid a
brief but eloquent tribute to the guest
Of honor, who has but recently been
placed at the head OF one OF the great
public utilities OF the city, and TO his
high standing in the community as a
public-spirited man of affairs.
Mr.. Norment responded in a speech
fun Of feeling, In which he flttingly ac-
knowledged the honor done him by his
friends about the table. and expressed
the high and affectionate esteem he felt
for the host who had brought the COM
pany together
Recalling his early days in Washington
and the struggles incident thereto, and
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

mond. Fulton A. Holmes. Luke Fegsn. Bernard
Brosmln George Dallas See. jerome Sebastian.
Robert Latimcr RAYMOND RocCa, William O'Con-
nor Patrick Bryan Mckenna. Joseph Alulroe Joseph
Dunn. joseph Weeks. Alonzc Ratio. William Gren-
fen Louis Koernicke. Arthur Fitzgibbon. and John
Burton Cain
In the Lower Grades.
In the fifth srade-Helen Jones. Alice Mcdonald.
Margaret Victory. Rose Alary Lucas May Deeds,
Anna Sullivan Mildred Gaskns Mildred M0rri-
son. Catherine O'Coun0r Clara May Frank Adele
Burns Katie Snow. Geneyieve Anadale. Dorothy
]. COnncrs. Joseph Daly. Michael Lyons. Lewis
Hawkins Walter Copeland. Frank Moskcy Dean
Mccarthy. Leo Colon Walter Cahill. Thomas
smith. James Bailey. Edward Horn. Paul shiplcy,
William kgatirg
In tie fourth grade-Annie Rosser Gnce Dixon
MAY Frey. Anna Crowley. Lillian Mason Margaret
shea. Lillian Eycrson. Margaret Lyons. Anna Mul-
roe. Pauline Sebastian. MAY Quinn. Mary Foley.
Mary Chase. LCvinia Gaskins. Margaret Monahan.
Agnes Haydou. Hazel Jorden. Estele White, Ber-
nardne shipley, Margaret Cannon Mllhe Chase,
Mole Cowcn. Nellie Cowcn. Alfred 1horuett
Bryan sam Henry Rupp David Costa. William
White Harold Giusta. Harold dc la Ncrgne. Ralph
dc la Vcrgne. Joseph DOYLE. Leo RocCa Tony
Couiso Robert Smith. Hugh MckCnny. Eugene
PlumCr Cyril Lansdalc David Morris James Byrne
In the third grade-Juln Parrutt Maud Brasicr.
Helen Quinn. Edna Frank. Helen White. Nellie
Weaver Mildrcd Morris Margaret Raidy. Virginia
Jones' Bessie Gallagher. Marie Crowley Theresa
Russell Katherine Weeks May Timm. Louis Ca
russo. Jack Smith. Stanley Craven. Warren Craven,
John Dean Paul Sebastian Frank Lavezzo. John
Lavczzo. Bernard Hudson. Randolph smith, Carroll
Fisher. Edward Mitchell. Walter Mitchell. John
Everson. Mitchell Parkinson John Townsend. Ed
ward Haley. Ellsworth Gunion. Joseph AIcNulty.
Alphoasus CaTley. Willie Barry, Issdore Levi. Ed
ward Morris, Dewey Morris.
In The second grade-Alary Griffin. Lena DAILY
Ruth Gallagher. Madeline Crowley. Daisy March,
Sarah sam Dorothy Deeds, Ollie Wright, Loretta
Lyons. Kathleen Rosscr Maud Cowen. Rosalie Tay-
ior Loretta sullivan. John Fegan, Charles Kidwell
Joseph Lucas John Weaver. Ralph Dunn. James
Deeds James Murphy, Harry McNerny, Frank
Cahill Edward Folliard.
In the first ggade-Angela LavezzO. Dorothy
Locraft. Mary Helen White. Katharine Hudson.
Frances Plumcr. Elizabeth Hayden. Eva Steltze.
Beatrice Towers Agnes Wright May Jordan. Flea
nor Wilkinson. Matilds Chase Msry Cordanni.
Margaret Rosser. Marie Bradley. Myrtle Thompson
Stephen Fegan John Shea, Carroll Grenfell. Joseph
Crowley. James Nloyiarity. William Corcoran. En-
eglio Costa Victor Prank. John Hawkins. Maurice
Gallagher, Ralph Cusick. Donate Palumbo. Mike
Cordanui Joseph Cordanni. Charles Plumer Louis
O'Connor John Mcdonald. Ray Thompson, Joseph
Jordan Thomas Kane. Bernard Clements. Bernard
Folliard-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
Rev. Mr.. Carter's Opinion.
BItten hr sunno.eh Mnh nnr-

A fox terrier. believed to be mad, at
tackled Louise Witt, eleven years old. last
night. while the child was playing in front
OF her home, 1881 f street northwest. The
child was bitten on the leg. The wound
was cauterized at drug store. Upon in
vestigation the police learned the dog had
been teased by number OF children. and
had finally turned upon its tormentors.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
Refuses TO Prosecute Thief.

Report was made to the police yester-
day by Mrs. Robert Portner, OF 11O4 Yer
mont avenue northwest, OF the loss Of a
handbag containing $21 in bills and a
check for $50. The handbag was stolen
from her automobile while at Great
Falls. Nd Detective Parham. Of the CEN
tral office, discovered the thief No ar
rest was made.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
President Name. Commis.ion.

President Roosevelt has appointed three
commissioners TO represent the United
States on the joint international commits
sion to investigate the opium question in
the far East. They are Hon. Thomas
Burke. OF Seattle; DR.. Hamilton Wright
of Maine. and DR.. Charles Z. Tenney
Chinese secretary Of the American Lega-
tion at Pekin.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

the advice OF his good father which had
started him Alright. he recited with much
effect poem by Sam Walter Foss, Take
Him by the Hand 10 illustrate the need
Of hclpfulness in life. An ovation fol-
lowed
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
ELKS OPEN CARNIVAL
Event More Than the Success
Predicted for 1t.
SEVERAL RACES AND A CIRCUS

Robert \. McWade Opens the Fes-
tivIties on Behalf of Exalted Ruler
Ernest w. Emery, Who Is Out of
TOwn-Large Crowd OF People En-
joys the Programme Until Late.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
BRENT THEIR CHOICE
Effort to Be Made to Re-elect
Him Bishop.
CONVENTION OPENED TODAY

Several of the Episcopal Clergy Be-
Iieve the Philippine PreIate VIII
Honor Is Thrust Upon Him Again.
Give Their Views on Situation.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
Praised by MIR. Macfnrland.

IEaiHtu ny Mr. haCAhEldhu.
Commissioner Macfarland was called
upon and made a happy speech. After
alluding facetiously to the fact that me
Interstate Commerce Commission had
now relieved the District government OF
a responsibility In connection with the
public utilities and TO the rumor OF a
possible merger, he paid tribute 20 both
Presidents Hamilton and Norment. en-
phasizing the good fortune Of the Capital
In having such men at the head OF the
street railways. He also spoke Of the
public spirit invariably shown by the citi-
zens Of Washington, as represented at
this dinner
In answer to the Commissioner refer
ence to a rumored merger, Mr.. Hamilton
said that nothing Of the sort was in con-
temptation; but speaking FOR Mr. Nor
ment, as well as himself he could say
that the paramount purpose OF both COM
panies would be to give the best possible
service TO the public.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
BrcaI,s the CoaIinr Recorc

The battle ship Georgia. of the Allan
tic battle-ship feet, holds the worlds rec
ord for rapid coallng. Several days ago
she took aboard l.779 tons of coal In FIVE
hours and twelve minutes. During the
best hour ass tons Of coal were shipped.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

Carroll Hall was the scene OF interest
ing ceremonies yesterday when an audi
en2e that overtaxed the capacity Of the
lecture hall assembled 10 witness the
eighty-fourth annual commencement ex-
ercises by the students of St Patricks
Academy. the distribution of certificates
and rewards 10 pupils OF the junior
grades, and the cOnferring OF academic
honOrs by Right Rev. Bishop D. J. O'Con-
nell rector Of the Catholic University.
An American flag suspended across the
rear Of the stage. gathered in graceful
folds with streamers OF the academy col
ors-violet and gold-formed an effective
background TO the white-robed girls and
the young men OF the senior grades
grouped In tiers upon the platform.
Streamers OF royal bunting. in the same
hues. yellow and violet. were entwined
around the supporting columns and on
the ledge Of the balcony
Portrait of DIR. Stafford.
Immediately In front Of the stage. sur
tons that screened the footlights. was a
portrait Of Rev. Dr. Stafford. made almost
lIfe-like by the shaded lights upon #.
Devotion 20 the memory Of the late
pastor, grateful appreciation Of Dr. STAFF
ford's labOrs in behalf Of ST. Patrlck's s
Academy. and loyalty and affection for
his successor. DR.. Russell, was the spirit
characterizing the exercises yesterday.
These features were manifested at the
oil oF 40
thy Lanigan presented 90 Or. Russell the
large cluster Of red roses she had held
in her arms during the recitation Of her
address, and at the same time one young
girl placed a wreath OF lilies and green
fern on the portrait Of Or. Stafford. and
another presented 10 Bishop O'Connell a
crozier made Of purple velvet and adorned
with sweet peas
The programme opened with n grand
march by Donizetu, played by Miss Doro-
thy Keating Miss Margaret JOY, Miss
Mary Snow, and Miss Dora Simpson. in
which more than 800 children took part
March Milltaire'' (Streabbog) was well
played I'm duet. by Masters William Con-
nor and Randolph Smith. The introduc-
tion OF Dixie" into a medley by Du-
mont, entitled "Mocklng Birds Message, %
evoked generous applause.
Roland Morrison won laurels for the
senior grade through his essay on PA
rochial schools" that showed careful re-
search and profound study, and
Miss Katherine Sullivans address. In
nuences," merited the applause it re-
Ceived.
"Fondest Ties We Must Sever by
Faure. was faultlessly sung by Mass
Irene kemno. Rev. DR. Russell. IN ad.
dressing the students at the close OF tbs
programme. referred 10 the day as zone
OF the happiest In his life. bringing tC
him. with full force. a realization of al
that the pupils have done. and the knowl-
edge Of how dear they had become tC
| him.
! The exercises closed with an address by
/ Bishop OConnell. In which he referred
10 St Patricks Academy as "a junior
l branch OF the Catholic University"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
REWARDS TO PUPILS
Commencement Exercises of
st. Patrick's Academy.
BISHOP o'CoNNELL PREsIDES

Certificates and COnfers
Academic HOKors-Rev. DIR. Rus
n Wreath Is Placed on Picture of
Late DIR. StaHOrd-Prizes Awarded.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
DipIomas Awarded.

Diplomas In the commercial depart
ment were conferred on Misses Cathe-
rine Teresa sullivan and Dorothy Fran
ces Lanigan.
Testimonials for having completed the
grammar school course successfully were
awarded TO Misses Beatrice Deeds. Re
gina Fisher. Pauline Mcdonald. Pauline
Iseman. Mary McKenny, Marie Osborne,
Kathleen Smith. Marie Sprouse Mary
snow and Master Rivera Townshend.
Rev. Or. Russell prize for the best
essay on the life and character of Lord
Baltimore was awarded TO Miss Dorothy
Frances Lanigan and Lee Townsend.
Rev DR.. Russell prize for the best
essay on the voyage and landing Of the
Maryland pilgrims was awarded to Miss
Margaret Callahan and Rivera Town
shend.
Rev. Dr. Stafford prize for mathe-
mates, offered in his memory by Mrs.
A. c. Whiuon, was won in the High
Schoo. by Miss Alice Lucas and George
Degnan.
In the eighth grade the prize was
drawn for by the Misses Pauline Iseman
and Mary MeKenny, and won by Mary
McKenny.
In the seventh grade the prize was
won by Master Walter Lucas.
In the fifth and sixth grades. boys. the
prize was drawn for by Bernard Bros
nan, Robert Latimer, Louis Hawkins,
and William Connors, and won by Ber-
nard Brosnan.
In the fifth and sixth grades, girls, the
prize was drawn for by Annie Dixon,
May Norris. Alice Mcdonald and Mil
dred Gaskins, and won by Annie Dixon.
In the third and fourth grades. girls
the prize was drawn for by Marguerite
Lyons. Annabelle Crowley. Catherine
Weeks. and Mary Crowley, and won by
Catherine Weeks.
In the third and fourth grades, boys.
the prize was drawn for by Hugh Nc
Kenny. William White. Bryan Sam,
Harold Giusta. Randolph Smith, John
Lavezzo. and Frank Lavezzo, and won
by Hugh McKenny.
Receive Certificates.
Certificates in the high school were
awarded as follows:
Genevisye Gaskins Alice Lucas Ella Cororan
Mary SOper Katherine Hannah Eva DoWd Anna
May Mccarthy. NCriory Lucas Lucille Gaskius
Laura Hancock. Marie Easby-Smith Marjorie Dur
ham. Dcr simpson. Margaret Weaver. Nellie John
son. Geraldine Bartholomew, Irwin Barbour. Henry
Brooks. George Degnan. Bernard Dom. Hugh
Fcgan. Roland Morrison. Lee TOwnshcnd Paul
Ramsdell. George Chambers. Edward Cross, Walter
mines and Frank Lyons
In the eighth grade 10 Margaret Callahan. Vivian
ROcca. Alice JouTenal. John d. Sullivan. William
sullivan. Fred Thuee. and Thomas Dcgnan.
In the seventh grade 10 Katie Colbert Kathleen
Curtin. Margaret DAILY. Katie Fcgan. Margaret Joy
May Lyons. Gertrude Farrell Gertrude Middleton
Anna Pfeifer. Helen Sheckles Adalscynia Aiken
MARY Gantloy. George Emmcrt, John I. sullivan
August Massino Elmer Fisher George AIudd. VII
liam Shaffcr. Edmund Deeds James Shea Walter
Lucas, George MosSey. Cornelius Callahan, Pereival
Harbin. and Henry Ntoskey
In the sixth grade 20 Margaret Fitzgerald Pau
line Monahan. Rozna Hawkins. Grace Taylor Flor
ence White. Margaret Plumcr Jennie Or Annie
Dixon. May Morris. Mary DAILY Irene Kcmno
Estele Murray. Eva Clark Mary Boyle. Florence
Breen. Rosie La CavCra Leila Fiudley. Freda Ham
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

mond. Fulton A. Holmes. Luke Fegsn. Bernard
Brosm1n George Dallas See. jerome Sebastian.
Robert Latimor Raymond ROcCa. William q O'COn-
nor Patrick Bran NcKenna Joseph Alulroe Joseph
Dunn. joseph Weeks, Alonzc Ratio. William Gren-
fCll Louis Kocrnickc Arthur Fitzgibbon. and John
Tt-rrr0u Gain
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12

PARA IA PRESENTE ESTAClON.- Los mu-
GhachOs de "La Villa de MadTidn son los
que han resuelto ell problems. de Ia gente
de gusto en- Puerto Rico. EllOs son los
6niCOs que han o0nseguidO tener en- su
m@gnffico establecimientO ell surtidO mas
BOmpletO de los artGculOs del ramO. ALI
hunca faltau las legitimas camisetas de
crepe y de hilO nj GaTecen de las mejores
medals para sefiOras y nifiOs Rsf como
para CaballerOs. COntratOs directOs con
Eabricantes les pOnen en- cOndici6n de tener
CuantO pueda pedirse y los mejores pre-
clos. No hay quien yea y no compre los
JuegOs de cintRs dorothy" que venden
en- Cajitas dos lazOs y una banda, 6 en- ca
jitas de seis lazOs; pOdemOs eervir cual-
quter color y preciO desde S LIS a So ell
juRgO. Yea ell gran lOte de b0TdadOs y en-
cafes cuya realization hacemOs q menOs
de Ia mttad de preciO. En- telas blancas y
de fantasia no tenemOs competitor; tene-
mos tipOs especiales en- Persian LOwn,
Frensh Organdi y cUantO el pGblioO de
gustO necesite- Pida muestras visite
nuestrOs grandes alnnacenes y seguIamena
te hallaTa cuRntO necesite. P. Q. B. 764.
TelefonO 278. San Francisco 81. San Juan,
PuertO Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
CaIendariO del Consejo Executive.
Rafael Mar0hdm Rodriguez.

IL de Noviembrs, 1908 81 goberna'
dor hace los BiguiOntss nombEamiOntcE.
HGEm6gGneg Rivera, como c0nCeiRl de
MoTovig para vice, Manuel Barrato.
RenunciRFon: EloiBo Cupril, de conCOiol
do YHuCO JoE6 Ramirez.
El gaCFstaEio do Puerto Rico anunCiR CO.
mo BpTobRdG lR fcnquiCiR ConcediGnd0 lR
compsfifN' dc loB fsrEocaFTils8 do Puerto
Rico, derOCho para tomar 20 litEoB do sgua
por minute de ls qusbr0d6 Oio de Aqua,
CsTcR de Rinc6D; = 10 frBnquiciR conco
diend0 A. Monroig hijoB, Ol d0FoCho
para ConBtFqiF IN puente do hieTE0 HobEa ell
rio BaySm6D.
En BoliCitud 10 CompAgnis deB suCEOEieB
de Puerto Rico, p0E una fsRnquicia para
OnmendRT una antigua ftRnquioi0 conC0di'
do para el do Junio do 1906, para il
construction de un fsrFoCaEril entire Ponce
y Coam0.
La San Juan Light Il Transit Compa'
ny, pOr una frSnquiCia para hAcsFHe cargo
del sitiO de la pEGssnt0 concession bSjo la
cual ella y 10 San Juan y Rio Piedras
Railway Company, est6n trabsjaDdo.
POnCs = GuRyamR Railway, poF una
franquicia psrmiti6adolg hRcer una ConeC
Ci6n con Ia lfneG de 10 Compagnis dsB Su'
cEsriO8 de Fu!rt1 Rico, pROFs e0tabloCsr an
EeEvicio hSStA sl puAblo do Ponce.
La munioipBlidOd dc. Yauco poF una
fFAnquiciR para tOmsr 100000 galopss de
aguG cads vtint9 y euatro hOTaB del rio
Duey, para abRHtscer q pueblo do RguB.
Miguel AEsuRga y 8oTAvilla una fran
quiciS pSEs coEHtruir uuA plRutO al6ctricR
para BumioiBtr0r lug y fasEzs On eI pue'
bio do MAnatf. La M0yseti'z Sugar
Company una frAr quicia para tOmar $50
gHIones de 8gus por minute del arroyo
Merle en- ls muniCipalidad diStEito de
MGVaoiiaR