davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
JUNTA REVISORA.

La Junta de Revision y Nivela-
cion que ha de entender en- las re-
clamacionees presentadas al Depar-
tamento de Tesorer1a sobFe aumen-
to en- la valoraci6n de las propie-
dades Sc ha constituido va y dia-
riamente ceIebra sus seSiones de 2
4 5 de la tarde en- la oficina del
Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Todos aquellos contribuyentes que
han presentado su alzada ante di-
cha Junta, podraG comparecer por
ST, por medic de representatives,
en- la oicina del Tesorero de Puer-
to Rico a la hora arriba indicada,
signifcandose para mayor esclare-
cimiento que no Sc senala hora es-
pecial para la comparecencia de
ningdn contribuyente debido al ex-
cesivo n1mero de reclamantes, dam
dose preferencia a los que Sc en-
cuentren en- esta Capital proceden-
tes de la isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
Los baChsS dc Ia Giudad y los
mosquitoes patdganOS,

En- cuestiones sanitarias indudable-
monte marchamos mejor pero muchf-
simo meior que en- cuestiones polfticas.
Por 10 pronto no hay ley Foraker
que restripja 6 descoyunte Ia voluntad
de los que velan por la p6blica salud
con mas 8 menos ojo avizor.
Mas ocurre que q pesar de 10 del Ojo
" no es nada-en la plaza principal
apenas lIoran las nubes. f6rmase una
s6rie de bAches en- mini0teqG, siendo.
desde Iuego. tales baches modestos
criaderOs de mosquitoes potagenos.
Los cusIes mosquitoes son una Gala
midad. puesto que en- Ia trOmpa con-
Queen ademas de Ia fams (2) del msgnf-
fico estado higi6nico de Ia ciudad. los
g6rmenes del paludismo. etc6tera.
Tambi6n Sc ven en- Ia capital otros
baches, sobre todo en- extramuros; ba-
ches que es precise que desaparezcan
para que los mosquitoes pat6Genos y las
pLGsmodS0s lGVerGn5c0s Sc vayan con
la mdsica & otrs parte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19

Asegura este apreeiable ciudadano.
aver. en- GLa Correspondence, , que
va pasarOn de moda las postales Y que
ahOra Sc enviaF6n t1c6t0s>4 las damas.
La noticia habra causadO todos un
regocijO 80. sin tasa.
y Elm taaa .ci6n.
neutrality-suspicious. de Ia moda-
no podra decirse & una sefIorita:
-Teng0 ell gustO de ofrecer & usted
un album de postales.
-Senorita, acepte usted este modes
to guGcGl.
Z, desde luego. tendr6 la juventud
obsequiOsa Y galante, que utilizar una
carreta tirada p0r mobiles brutos 8 por
inteligentes bueyes.
Por pOcOs amigos que tenga una nj
ma pOdra reunir un par de cientos de
tGcitG8.
Y como habr6 que estampar en- cada
una de las t0cit08 un delicado pensa-
miento, algunos chicos. amolando ell
ingeniO, escribiran en- aQuellas:
SArroz con COCO. Remembers
SManf tostado. A mi angelical Sc
rapia.2
eEn esta tacita. adorada Escol6stica,
he diluidO mis- ilusiones. No la vacies
jamas.3
eAquf van, ingrata Te6tima, las he
ces de mi desengsfI0. No destapes es-
ia tGc6tG. no Ia destapes. Es un cofre
de Pandora ,
iAh, remaemberi Retira ell bill, por-
que Ia protesta va 4 ser fenomenal.
JOAQUIN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
En- San German pro
yGCtaTOn I'M ''meG-
ting" uniOnista.
!" MGTOCG sI pueblo Dc Puerto
RlCO bu8n g0bieTnO?"- pre-
guntaD aIlf los que In
Vltan al ''mHetlng. /"
(De nuestro COrresponsoz. J

AgOsto 16. 81 domingo 21 Sc efec-
tuara un meeting unionista en- 81 Tea
tro de San German de & de la tar
de.
TOdos los elementOs de. que se com
pone aquella sociedad sienten IL nece-
sidad de cOOperar { Ia propaganda de
los principles en- que Sc basa Ia Union
de Puerto Rico.
Paz en- el hogar, fraternidad en- la
sociedsd, respeto entire los ciudadanos,
selection de personas que deban re-
presentar los intereses generates del
pals.
Una hOia sueIta circuIada ALI al OBJ
jeto de invitar para ese naeetj4Q dice:
SA Ia union os invitamos, puesto
que de Ia union ha de surgir el con-
VencimientO de que los pueb!os tienen
ell gobiernO que Sc merecen.0
SSMerece ell pueblo de Puerto Rico
buen gobierno2 En- sus manos esta
e'egirlO cuyo efecto nos ofrecen ga
rantfss los m6todos americanos aplica-
dos por nuestro actual GObernador el
Hon. Mr.. WinthrOp.2
SILVIA la Uni6n!O
La hOja est6 suscrita por
V0q'sOs a01ertOrr5Que1os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19

" y
OtIOO0I
O6NNI1 AU9WT
n,,I. IL.
NFN9
WA0 WANAlWH
Para mej0r conocimientO daI n6bli.
}. damOs & conOear eI ifinarsrio erana,
l de correoa cIe ii iaIa = =
SALTDA & m a M
Can6vanas
Carolina
Ceiba
Cnlebra
Faiardo.
Lola.
LuouilIo.
Mannavas
4genda
o.Pia5rss
Santurce.
Trujillo-AIto.
Vieques.
SALIDA 6.1O A. M.
Aguadilla.
Afasco.
Arecibo.
Barceloneta.
Bayam6n.
Csmuy.
Cialea.
Csbo ROjo.
Comerfo.
Corozal.
Dorado.
Guayanilla.
Hormigueros.
Isabella.
Lares;
MenaN.
MsElcaO'
May6Que2.
M0rOViG.
Naranjito.
Pe1uelas.
Ponce.
9uebradillas.
Elncon.
6abena Gfande.
s San Sebastian.
Toa, Baja.
UtuRdo,
xega-Alta.
Yega-BaJa.
4auco.
SALlDA $50 A. NJ.
GaSa9o.
Falo 0ec0.
SALlDA $50 r. M.
Arecibo.
Bayamon.
GALES.
Somefl0'
quAynaDo'
LaFes.
Manatl.
MofoVls.
NaranJlt0.
OtoaoO.
o
0Ah4DA '.lo =. M
AoJuntTs.
AlDonlto'
B BBaElanquiVaS.
6 6Parros'
SsRuas.
Csyey;
Cs9sEal G;9 AgolrFe'
SUanoo SLuE",
GnSnic.
Gnrahn
9osyams' I
gusns DlsH'
Maandoo' Ma@a,a6@
P Psslllas'
G.Ce.
S@ll1as.
Santa TaO nn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
Ell AGUlLA.

Tai es la marca de Ia meiOr cerveza
americana Aqabeetser Busch y BqsdaCeS-
ser cuyOs aGentes en- Puerto Rico son
A21llenIof d seKOrBer.
De Venta en- tOdos los establecimien-
tOs.
Nota:-Se garantiza que estss GER
vezas son puraa Completamente ' Ii.
bres de TODD ScidO. D. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
Catsio. PalO Seco.
LLEGADA 10. 80 A. M.

Arecibo. Bayam6n. GALES, Comerfo,
Gusynabo. Lares. Manatf. MoroVis.
Naranjito. Utuado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
LLEGADA $50 A. M.

Adiuntas, Aguas Buenas, Aibonito.
Arroyo. Barranquitas, Barros, Caguas.
Csyey, Central Aguirre. Cidra. Goa
mo. Guanica, Gurabo. Guayama. Hu-
macao. Juana Diaz, Juncos, Maunabo,
Naguabo. Patillas Pe6uelas, Ponce,
Sabana Grande. Salinas. San Lorenzo,
Santa Isabel, Tallaboa, Yabucoa Yauco.
LLEGADA $50 A. M.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
BanCO Territorial y Agr1cOIa
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROS.

ZaapOsiciOnes sObre lS6ret0s: Desde
1925 & 81, 900, devengar6n intereses al
6 por 100 annual.
E,aannaanlo.,oa Il n,Znan Gsn. Hnndn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
LLEGADA 7.OOP. M.

Aguadilla, Afssco, ArecibO. BARGE
Ioneta, Camuy, Ciales, CabO-R -Rojo, Co
merio, CoFozaI, Dorado. Guay2niIIa,
Hatillo, Hormigueros, Isabella, Lsjas,
I.ares, Las Marias. Manatf. Maricao,
Msyagiez, Morovis. Naaraniito, Pc
nuelas, Ponce, Quebradillas, Rinc6n.
Sabana Grande. San German. San Se-
basti6n. Toa Alta. Toa Baia. UtusdO,
Vega Alta. Vega Baia.
Juan MOFefa Martinez
ABOGADOYNOTA
Ca1zs deg Cristo 2s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19

de fdus
Z
NuAUd dqeu ~ eloexau 2puAn
en- p tan an e3 La al Iu aSAHf fnsL
t q IA
!
| e IA "a m
pde id oq q sprdAe Aels sceur sneos 0taa
CndfIA ACvS5Iaa lei DIR de eNwYo
Z
=
.
No4o. "Ro~ ~ q ~ r N Ygk vr bu eeh hhexs6
NUld.
b d ad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
iAH "REMEMBER"!

KMsos pAertoavlqa1elao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
LLEGADA 2 BOP. M

Canovanss, Carolina, Ceibs, Guile
bra. Fajardo. LOLA. Luquillo, Name
yes, Rio Grande, Rio Piedras, Ssntur-
ce, Truiillo Alto, TruiillO Bajo. Vie
ques.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19

Belecto Hotel pora
familias, establecidO
bajO elplan americana
que patroCinan las me
tOres familias de Puer-
to Rico.
JuegOs Ge habita-
clones que cOmpren-
den adesde el sencillO
de sala, dOrmitOriO y
banjo, hasta el mas ex-
tense de sala, 5 dor
mitOriOs y banjo.
Adaptase especial
Bente para familias
Rumerosag y para 10.
milias o0rtas.
COcina ala espafiola.
Serv1UA espahOl 8
ngles.
III Hotel mas fresc0
de NueVs York.
COntiene tOda claso
de adelantOs ROdeF.
NOS.
g
- Direction pOr cables
NEAREA
NEW YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19

tEtr- los psineiPAIe- hue
pedrs qus honian cen n ire
sencia RI Hotel sn Loiruz,
podeir"s rrfsrirno., pr-siv
81 Perniiso, los sign, nte.
Srts.
Don Carries Armstrong.
Ponce, p K.
Don +. M.Toro, Ponce PR.
Don J. NJ. Morales, Poncs,
P. K.
Don 7. Bla.lni, Ponce, PR!
Don Francisco PARA, Ponce.
Don A. subira, Ponce, PR.
Don L.de Ia Pila, Ponce, PR.
DoA F. Sauri, Ponce, P. K.
Don john F. Finlay, san
Juan, P. R.
d.. E. SAldsna, San Juaa.
Don A 4. g. weymouth. sap
Juan, p. r.
Don Rafaal ojsda, San JuAns
Don Antonio EOig, Huma-
sao, P. r.
Don Antonio 1opss. HUNS
Gao, p. R
Don h AbOy, Bsnitss, Hu-
macao, P. Il.
Don Luis Bravo. Maya
CUES, P. R
Don J. v. Cintron. YAbucao,
P. r. &.
Don Pedro salaua NJ.
Don Arturo RFavos N. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
Decline of the Lily Whites.

New OrleanS I1meS-DemOcTaL.
 The defeat of the Lily Whites in the Alabama Republican Convention means the death of the ambitious movement to organize a white Republican party in the South. In Texas the Lily Whites were overwhelmed some months ago: in Alabama they were routed yester
 day, the negroes being in control of the convention and electing a new State Committed. composed almost entirely of anti-Lily Whites: in Louisiana, the movement still survives. but greatly weakened after abandoning point by point tits original intentions and posi- tion. The negro delegates who were shut out of the State nominating con vention in February were admitted to the convention held this month to elect white delegates -at-large to Chicago A further step backward to the negro Republicanism of old was taken when the First Congressional District con vention not only admitted negroes. but divided the delegates equally between the races. It was & startling surren- der to those who remember the speeches and pledges with which the Lily White Republican party was ushered into politics in Louisiana.
 The movement as originally planned may be regarded as dead. It seemed strong strong at first, especially in the States of Louisiana, Alabama and Tel as, and foh a while was in control of the party organization in all three The 1 industrial conditions in Louisiana ard
 
 ment in the sugar and iron districts car ried many white men into the Republi- can camp during the Mckinley admin istration, while emigration from the West to Texas settled in the later State thousands of born and bred Re- publicans who still held to their Re- publican beliefs. The divided condi- tion of the Democracy encouraged the Republicans into the belief that they would be able to build up a white par ty in the South. The collapse of the movement we now witness. There is not much need to search for the expls . nation. The attitude of Preside . Roosevelt on the negro question n. ; only prevented any @;onverts, but fright ened off many of those who had al- ready announced their allegiance to Republicanism. believing that the ne- gro issues had been eliminated. In Alabama he went further than any where else, actually ordering the Lily Whites to take in the negroes; and, all though no such order was given in Louisiana, the leaders understood 1t. as was shown at the recent convention, where the Lily Whites were compelled, in addition, to kiss the hand that smote them and to indorse for the Presidency a man who entertains views abhorrent to the very basic principles upon which their party was organized The Lily White movement if not founded by Me Kinley, at least strengthened by and during his administration, has practi- cally been destroyed by his successor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
NEW DECATUR REPORTS.
Excellent Showings of Mayor Black well and Chief Rnherfnnn.

we'll ana NnIeI hODeftHOBs
 New Decatur, May 13.-(Special.)- )-I Mayor Sam Blackwell and Chief of Po- lice J. M. Robinson have issued their reports of the year commencing May 5, 1903, and ending May 5, 1904.
 The Mayors report shows a remark able increase in the finances of the city during the time stated. The entire revenue of the city. from sall sources, during that time amounted to $24,- 375.33. This Is an increase of 79 per cent. over the receipts of the previous year.
 The report of the chief of police for the same period shows that there were TAP arrests and 501 conxietions. with total fines of $3.075.50, The greatest number of arrests for any one charge was for drunkenness, the number be- ing PIC. Of~the TAP arrested Chief persons arrested is about ne-eighth of the population of the city. The town now has one of the best city jails and most up-to-date police forces of any | town of like size in the State.
 The closing exercises of the Gordon School were held at the Tavern Hotel last night, and were we'll attended. and the exercises were much enjoyed. There were quite a number of graduates. l Ascension Day services of the local Knight Templars was held at St. Johns Episcopal Church last night. The De- Molay Commandery' attended in a body in full uniform and the music of the choir was the best ever listened to in | this city. There were a number of spe- cial selections rendered by the choir The services were very touching to the 1 large audience present.
 J. W. Hartsfield. prominent mem Der of the Knights of Pythias and Knights of Honor, died here after a long illness and the remains were | shipped to his old home in Arkansas for interment yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
- --@----------------------------- HUNTSVILLE BUSINESS MEN.
Chamber of Commerce Re-eIects Al
 It's old OmceRs.

Its old OmceFs.
 Huntsville, May 13.-(Special.) )-The Chamber of Commerce held it's month ly meeting last night and this being the time for the nomination of officers. all of the present officers were nomi- mated for reelection. They are James R. Boyd. President; Oscar Goldsmith. Vice-President: Ben P. Hunt, Secre- tary, and H. J. Loweuthal. Treasurer Mir. Boyd reported that negotiations are under way for the location of a rope and twine factory. that the pros poets arc excellent for the establish ment of an academy or training school and that large numbers of farmers from the Northern States continue to come into this section and purchase farms.
 The Chamber of Commerce appointed Charles P. Lane as a delegate to the Good Roads Convention at St. Louis. A memorial was drafted for presentation to the railroads favoring the establish- ment of a union depot in this city.
 Lieutenant Richard Walker, United States Army. and Miss Alice Patton. daughter of O. B. Patton, cashier of the First National Bank, will be mar ried at the home of the brides parents next Wednesday evening. The we'd ding will be a notable one, though very quiet. on account of the popularity of the bride elect and the achievements of Lieutenant Walker. Mir. Walker was promoted to a lieutenancv for conspicuous bravery while an enlisted soldier in the Philippine Islands.
 Miss Maude Childress, aged IS years. a popular young lady of Dallas, died yesterday afternoon from tuberculosis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
COURT AT GREENyIILE.
Harper Acquitted on the Charge of Mur
 derfng Saucer.

Harper Acquitted on the Charge of Mur
 dering Saucer.
 Creenville May l3.--This is the second ol criminal week of the spring term of tn. Circuit Court. and 1t has been a very bus, one many cases having been called and dis convictions and one acquittal. and fivs eases were called and continued Of the number of convictions. six so to the peni- tentiary, and fifteen to hard labor and fines.
 The case in which the jury rendered q verdict of not guilty. was an irnportan. murder case in which all the parties were white men.
 April 10. 1903. ". H. Harper, a mail car rier and contractor carrying the mail be- tween Shackleville and Forest Home. stopped on his route at A. c. Murphy's store. There were several persons present, among whom was Benjamin F. Saucer. Nearly all of the men present took one or more drinks, when Harper and Saucer and two others walked off down the road. Saucer asked Harper for 75 cents which Har- per was due him. From this the parties began to quarrel and the difficulty occurred in which Harper shot Saucer to death
 It was over a month before Harper was arrested and placed in jail. where he has been since until yesterday afternoon when a jury of twelve men said he was not guilty. The trial began Wednesday and lasted until late yesterday afternoon when the verdict was announced. The attorneys for Harper made out a case of self defense.
 Charles Jones. of Montgomery. has been appointed special judge to hear the cases of Wilkinson vs. Lehamn. Durr & Co. This is an important case. one in which more property value is involved than any case tried in this court in some years It is a new trial of the case which twelve months ago went to the Supreme Court.
 A case was tried during the latter part of last week in which W. L. Perkins. as ad- mihisrator of the estate of Isaac R. Dykes. brought suit against the Louisville 6 Nash vile Railroad. in which the jury gave a verdict against the railroad for s12.O00. It was made to appear that Dyke. while on his way from Mobile to Geneva. was carried to Georgiana, where he should have changed cars. and when within quarters Of a mile from Chapman. tho conductor and flagman forcibly threw him off the train he falling into a ditch of water and there lay all night
 It has been five weeks since this section has been visited by a rain. and many farm CTS have only a small portion of their crop of cotton up. Unless rain comes soon the cotton will be cut off very materially in the country contiguous to Greenviile. In a few sections of the county good rains fell the early part of last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14

In our Pensacola news items a day or two ago this paragraph occured:
 Indications tonight also point to the nomination of Hon. Robert w. Davis for the Governorship on the first nomina- ton This was surprising from the fact that the gentleman is just retiring from a service of four years as a Congress the campaign that 1t did not look right to step down from national office to the Governorship.
 The peop.e of our sister State must have "a strange conception of official dignity and honor if they feel that it is in any sense a stepping down when a Congress man or ex-Congressman accepts nomi- nation for Governor of his State. If there is any stepping about it. it is up- ward, for to be Chief Executive of a great State is one of the most exalted positions In the gift of the people. Some of the best and greatest men of the country were Governors after they were congressmen and we suppose their friends and constituents never had a thought that there was any degradation or lowering of dignity in being Governor or becoming a candidate for the office. Mr. Davis need have no fear that he is stepping down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14

According to London Spare Moments there is remedy for the vagrant class which infests most countries. It says: There are few able-bodied paupers in Holland. A tract of public land contain ing 5000 acres is divided into six model farms, to one of which the person apply ing for public relief Is sent. Here he is taught agriculture, and Is subsequently, permitted to rent small farm for him self. Holland also has forced labor colony, to which vagrants are sent to do farm and other work, whether they like 1t or not.
 The Portsmouth Star is of the opinion that something of the kind could be properly put into practice in the South. where vagrants are likely to become thieves and burglars. It thinks our jails and penitentiaries are practically educa- tors for this class of criminals, and argues that something like the Dutch plan is needed. Among other advantages The Star says 'the cost of keeping the and the dangers from the prowling vagrants would be removed from the wo- men and children of the suburbs whom they terrify."
 All this is interesting. as showing how an evil is dealt with and abated in at least one civilized country. Whether 1t could be made equally effective in Ala bama, for example. is question which could only be definitely settled by ex- perience. There are three good features in this arrangement. One is that the State would be saved a great portion of the money now paid out for supporting paupers and vagrants in the poorhouses and jails: another that the danger from tramps and vagrants would be largely re- moved, and last. but by no means least. that unfortunate portion of humanity would be bettered, morally and physical ly. by the plan. These are three strong arguments In its favor. hut it might not be as practicable in this country as 1t seems to be in Holland. That, we re- peat. could only be determined by ex- pertinent, but 1t seems that 1t is at least worth a trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
Annual Field and May Day Exercises Held
 on the Campus.

University. May 13.-The annual field and May day exercises were held at the University Wednesday and proved to be great success in every par ticular. The program began at noon with an old-fashoned barbecue dinner served un- der the campus oaks. Numerous tents stretched nearby where were sold Ice drinks, candies, etc, added to the pictur- sequences of the scene. At 2.30 the field and track sportts began There were a number of interesting events the several re- Joy races being especially exciting The winners were: One hundred yard dash, R. R. Cummns, II seconds one mile run. H. Austill, minutes. ss seconds; running high jump, c. w Snedecor. 5 feet 2 inches three-leRged race. IT. B. Robinson and J. H. Chapman; turtle-back race. T. A Smith and G. S. Wilcox; Junion- -SennIon relay race, won by Seniors; potato race. R. R. Cum mins; 220 yard run H. AustilI: Senior Sophomore relay race, won by seniors run h'ng broad jump, R. R. Cummins IS feet {; 44O yard run. F. Hall. 57 seconds: 120 yard hurdle, J. H. Chapman, isA seconds; put tlns shot, Y. McMahon. 2e feet inches running bases. R. R. Cummins. IS seconds.
 immediately after the races the crowd gathered around the May pole, where i4 little girls executed in very artistic style the May-pole dance before the queen of the day Miss Annalee Fitts. The crowning of the May queen fell to the lot of Mir R. R. Cummins. who was adjudged the best all- round athlete. A large crowd was in at tendance and the gate receipts which will go for the benefit of athletics. amounted to about s200
 Ihe Tuesday evening card club was enter tained last Tuesday by pr. and Mrs. Ora. nam at their charming home on the cam pus. The house was beautifully decorated With roses and magnoIlas. During the course of the evening" light refreshments were served The dadies' prize. a dainty Tan. was awarded to N ss Mamie Gorgas, and gentIeman's prize. a fountain pen, 10 MT Glen Foster, while the consolation prizes hat pin and collar box, went to MISS Ellen Ashley and pr. w. M. FaOlk. re- speotively.
 The annual debate between representa- tlves of the Erosophie and PhiIomathic Literary Societies will take place on Mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14

day of Commencement week in clark HaIi. The subject to be deiated is; Resolved. That Japanese Supremacy in the Far Eas, would Advance civilization More than Rus sian Supremacy" Affirmative: Moses Kohn and J. W. vardaman of the Fro sophie; negative. Aubrey Boyles and E. S. McGlathery of the Phiiomathic.
 The University baseball team will play the team from the Fifth District Agricultural School, wetumpka, two games on the local diamont to-morrow and Saturday