davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27
SastTOTia ItaIIaRa
be Miguel Sabine. San Francisco 55
San Juan, Puerto Rico.

En- vista de Ia numerosa esCogidA
clientele que he obtenido eate estAbie-
cimiento, hice un gran pedidO de 700
Cortes de trDje-qtltSnaG NOVedGd-loS
que he reCibido por el Vapor frances
Ilegsdo recientemente.
Ademss franelas. ChRIeCos y panta-
lOnes de fantasia.
Aviso pues & los antiques parroquia.
nos y Rl rfbiico en- general, que tengO
& "a disposition an VGr5Gd585naO mos
tq,oariO, de los mas excclentes articulOs
prOpios del mundo elegante.
TodR persona que Quiera Vestir ele-
gantemente. puede hGCerlo, ab0nRnd0
On enta casa 81 90 pOr Sen0g1aG.
45 va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27
Junta EseOIsr de eQsyana,

Eata iunta escolar, ha fiisdo hasta 81
28 del actual, para Ia admission de Eoli-
citndes de los maestros que deseen ser
Contratados durante ell afi0 eEColAr de
1905 q 1905
Las SoIiCitudes SO diriRiysn esta
secretaRfa acomps fiadas de laa CORES
pondientes certificsdos, ain cuyo re-
quisito no saHan aceptsdas.
Guaysma. Junio 19 de 1906 LUIS
LAVERGNE. SecretariO de ID JuAta
EN0o1ar By. 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27
Hotel nSan Juan.
CaIIs Do Tstuan ndm. q, San Juan. Pr.

Gale de- TstUan MIN. II, San JuaH, 7. Il.
Ests situAdo entire San JustO y Tam
ca. Tiene balloon 8 Tetusn y Marina.
El comedor muy frescO y C6modo eats
pr6ximo aI baic6n de Ia Marina de
donde se domina d bahia ofreciendo q
passiero un panorama espl6ndido. Ha
bitaci0nss sspaciOsas, claras frssCas, SerVGiO
ssmsradO baO cOmpstents direction. El Hotel
<San Juan2 tlene sgentes que van Los
ferrOcarriIes y vapores, y 10 contAnza
en- ellOs depositada Ser6 garantizada
Dor ell duefio del hotel. PreciOs m6di-
COS. Sc admiten abOnados & preCios
co1Vencionales. -Propietario: Rafael
4MWads.
Nota.-EstR oass tiene & su disposi-
ci6n una magnffCa empress de coches.
TeI6f0nR no 29O. 15R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27
Junta EscOlar Do Adjulias.

CumpIiendo con 10 que preceptua eI
articuIo 81 do las vigentes Leyes 1s-
coIsres, queds alberto 81 plaz0 de die 2
Glias & contar desde Ii fschn, para 10
admisi6n de solicitudes de los maestros
que deseen ser ContrAtadOs en- cats mu
nicipalidad para eierCer en- 81 entrAnte
Nflo.
Las soIicitudes deben diriRirse 81
preaidente de eota junts. Adiuntse,
JUNO 26. de 1905. PABLO FONT,
Presidents. 10 v. o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27
MalTlm0nlo On Vega Alta. n,
m0rOSaS denuDGlas.
(De nuestro ooaresponsoz.)

JUNO 25.-Ayer. s6bado "a y & Las
10 del DIS. cOntrsio matFimonio ID be.
llisima sef1orita dofIs Juanita Martinez
Reyes con el distiDguido propietario
de Toa Bajo, Mr.. Jaime PiQuinet.
La ceremonis tuyo luQar en- casa de
ID noVia; asisti6 immense p6mero de
amigos Iog cuales fueron obsequiadOs
con esplendidez: 6 leo 1os de la tArde
salierOn los recien casadoa.
En- an solo dfa be presentado 81
Cabo Morales, 43 denunciaa; no qued6
NADIA que denunciar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27

ETenaSO0 d los SnepOnentss s06Te JS5re-
EGS: Sc sOrtear6n 3 todos los amos en-
ire Los que mas se diAtingan por ga
Constancia en- 81 AhOrro.
HoTGs DO GAIA: Para Las impOsiCio-
mes:
De 8 & 104 de Ia mafana, y de La 81
de la tarde los dias laborables; y de 81
8 103 de ID maflana los D0mingoG. Para
ID extracci0nes las mismaS hOras ex-
Septo ID de IOg DomingOs.
RegEGnesstO de "a &eccSJu: Las per-
lonRs que inteFegen mas pormenores
BObre Iag imposiCiones, extraCcioneg
manera de iquidar intereses, etc, puo.
den GoliOitaF an eiempIRr an d Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27

BORDADOS. - Sc az trabaio
buenas bordadorRg envisndoles la
tela en- cuAlquier punto de ID IsIa y
Sc tOman tamb'6a & sueId0 trabS-
jand0 en- nuestFas oicinas.
)o(-
ENCAJES DE HILO.-Se com
pran encapjes de hiI0. cRnen6s, pa-
flue!og etc, de Ia misma labor he
chog 6 manO.
Dirigirse & The Porto Rico Dawn
Work and Embroidery , Co. is
FoftAleza. San Juan. PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27
INn.GAnnR REA fRlI

cONSEJo A LAS MADREs. - El iarabe calmaute
= q senoga Winsow debe usarse sempre que los nos
7msdieto a Pequene paeisne, pIgdace ~ speiio ma
ural tranquilo Yia el door el angelic despiefga
snuy vvo aegre Es muy agradable Al paladar cal1s
" nifo abanda sus encias avia sas dolores, haee g
Giles las funcoues del estomago regla los ntestinos
Is 81 mejor rcmedio conncido para Ia diarrea pro
Vena 6sa de Ia deuticion dc cualquicEa ota eaUsa
l6ngase mncho niCldo pedir Ell IaKah Calmasf
A. K sehovs Winsaw''s es q 1neior de todoE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27
POr On astIlI0rO.

AL Ayuntamiento de HaIif.x pro.
mete una Bubvenci6n de 200. 600 pesos.
& que se sdiCionar6 Otra de 100. 600
pesos votada p0r ID provincis. 8 ID em.
pFesa 8 particular que eatRbIezCa en-
aquel puerto un GstilleFO para cons
tFucCi6n de buques. El EstadO, & ca
vez. conCede una primR de seig pesos
pOr tonelada t0dOs Los barcos que GO
C0nstruyen en- el pals. de auerte que el
Canada be muestFR dispuesto & hacaP
gERndeG gacrifCiog para recuperar en-
otra forma ID industria de conatruo-
Oi6n, en- que estuVo tan adelantadO
Cuando Ge usaba la MADEIRA ca los oaa.
COS de los buqueS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27
be jose Bazan. q AIIen q.

Sc haCen operaCiones de pr6stamos
sobre Alhsias desde so CentavoS en- ede-
Iante, Sc comprRn Rlhsjas , piedras
precioaas.
Tenderness remate eI 30 del actual &
las d de Ia noChe de las pTendRs que
hGn transCurrido seis meses. desde 50
vencimientO no han sido renovadRg
nj OanceINdNR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27

Haee q dies que Carmelo Laa6,
de UtuRdo. ssts en b GErcel municipal
quien paFeCe est6 reoIamsdo poP sus
fAmiliareS, sin que hRsta ahora hsyan
proOedido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27
BalCO Territorial J Agrft0Ia
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

lnaposSc6Oqae8 sO5re JS5retas: Desde
eO.25 6 1000, devengar6n intereseg 81
pOr 100 annual.
1naDosSciOgaes d place .JG,0: Desde
5000 en- Rdelnnte deyengar6n interkg 81
O no ns - ,na- .l.nn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27

IN eGia iapgamh 90 vonaa pspaR "a
Daps&5eas psasa $3.50 assspeai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-27


Agqadia but tickets ent seats in the coach and will
responsible
responsabIdad
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15

8EVENTS OF THE WEEK !

Fresh Vegetables at divers.
Best Coal Oil at the Drug Store
j. A. Willard was on our. streets
Tuesday.
Fishing tackle. reels. rods. John
son Supply Co.
Juan Macs attended mass at
Capulin Sunday.
Ormond's Coal is the best and
prices lowest in La Jara.
Miss Middleton is visiting
1friends in Antonito ii few days
this week.
W. A. Braiden departed for
Pueblo to attend the state fair
Sunday night.
p. E. Cornum and Anthon Mel
son were among La Jara's visitors
who returned Friday.
Coneios county spuds are get
ting right in the front rank when
it comes TO taking prizes.
Grain is getting scarcer and it is
well we are so close to having
the new crop come to market.
The johnson Supply Co. are
partitioning off 60 feet in the rear
of their corner store for an up-to-
date buggy repository.
We are pleased to note the re-
turn of Bishop Coombs, who has
been in Utah for some time for his
health. which he states is much
improved.
ID. X. Murphy and a party OF
friends left for the Conejos river
on fishing trip. They will en-
deavor not to have any such con-
hagration as happened on the last
trip.
The foundation for G. ID. Weist' s
new building is almost completed
and when the building is up it will
fill one of the nnsightly gaps on
Main street.
Judge Thos. McCunnitf returned
from the G. A. r. reunion and
state fair Friday morning. He
was one of the Conejos county
boosters in Pueblo and leading
distributors of information about
La Jara and surrounding country
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15
Miss Anna II. NewComb Married

Tuesday, September II, at 900
ii. m, at the home of the brides
parents, on the lower Newcomh
ranch, the marriage of Miss Anna
III. Newcomb and w. l.. Curtis was
solemnized, Rev. f. O. Butler of AL
amosa officiating The guests were
limited to relatives and intimate
friends, to whom AN elegant we'd
ding breakfast was served after the
ceremony After trip including
Colorado and coast points Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis will reside in Saguache
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15

Before buying Coal get prices
from Orrnond.
Pat Lopez was visiting at Cap
ulin Sunday
We want to buy hogs and lambs.
The JOHNSON SUPPLY Co.
Hilario Atencio and wife, of
Capnlin, We're among our visitors
to-day.
c. E. Metcalf returned from n
trip to the north part of the state
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Schecter
are about to depart for visit in
the east.
We write insurance on hay.
Come and see us.
kAvALEC d AKERs.
The passenger train was on time
Tuesday morning for the first
time IN many moons.
Susano Romero and Juan Dirs.
two prominent young men of Cap
ulin, were in our city Wednesday.
Tom McCunniff will write you
insurance on hay and grain at
prices that will pay you to in
sure. AND DON'T YOU FOR
GET IT.
The trains all week have been
filled with old soldiers returning
from the Grand Army encamp-
ment. Six coaches full of Durango
people passed through on Sunday
morning.
Capt. and Mrs. j. White John.
son returned yesterday from two
weeks visit in Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. While il
Denver they attended the &. \. r
encampment.
The new First National bank oi
Alamosa will open for busines.
about October 10. 1t is backed
by Colorado Springs capitalists anc
will be located in the building nov
occupied by NJ. B. Colt and Others
as a real estate Office.
The following left on the excur
sion to Pueblo Tuesday to attenC
the state fair: Mrs. III. o. Ellis
j. A. Mcdaniel and family, w. +
Middleton, Dennis and John Nc
Cunniff, B. w. King and family
Sid Mason, T. p. Mcdaniel, j. NJ
Cochran.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15

New wheat for sale. Wallace
Mercantile Co.
Camp outfits, all prices. John
son Supply Co.
Laundry sent every Monday.
Walter Wilson.
Miss Maud Cunningham was
visiting in town Tuesday.
p. S. johnson was doing bust
ness at Manassa Wednesday
We guarantee all our coal.
WALLACE MER. Co.
A. p. Mortensen did business at
the reservoir the first of the week
Anthon Nelson and wife, of San
ford, passed through our city Tues
day.
c. E. Metcalf and family ex-
pect to move to Wyoming in the
near future.
Two junk men were in the city
Tuesday buying up the refuse iron
of the burg.
Walt Seyfer is up from Albu-
querque for few days visiting his
mother and sister.
Jose Victor Gonzales, one of
Capulin's prominent citizens. was
in our midst the first of the week.
Thos. DePriest, one of Manas-
sa's leading farmers. was caller
at The Chronicle office Thurs
day
Leroy Nielsen came in Tuesday
morning from Denver, where he
was attending the g. A. X. en-
campment.
The grain stacks are beginning
to appear ON the scene and one be
gins to realize the immensity OF
the harvest.
The presiding elder has APP.
pointed Rev. Harry Willard tc
preach at Mosca and La Jara. He
will be here to fill his appointment
Sunday, September II, and preacl
both morning and evening.
The Asiatic Mining Co. are put
ting in an up TO date plant at theil
prospect on Mt. Lookout. They
are putting in cyanide testing
mill and two high power compress
sors and will test all fair looking
ore. They hope to make the min,
a paying proposition at an earl,
date.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15

Insure with Kavalec & Akers.
Wall Paper at the Drug Store.
p. S. johnson was a reservoir
visitor Monday.
Good hay for sale.
The JOHNSON SUPPLY Co.
Ramos Archuleta and family, of
Capulin, were visiting in town on
Monday
The crops of oats on the Capulin
road are good examples of what
Conejos county can do.
Mrs. Thos. McCunniff returned
Wednesday morning from "A ten
days visit in Denver and Greeley.
r. E. Mortensen passed through
La Jara an his way to Jasper. He
is going to haul the ore from the
Mt. Lookout mine.
Henry Bermann, of Winterset,
Iowa, tried to commit suicide III
Alamosa last Tuesday by cutting
his throat with a pen knife. He
was suffering from heart trouble
and it is presumed his suffering
caused the attempt, rs he had no
recollection of the deed after re-
covering from the loss of blood.
He was well known here. as he had
lived on Dr. Hauilton's ranch.
west of town. at one time.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15

The best of binder twine at The
johnson Supply Co.
Luis E. Alarid, of Capulin, was
on our streets Tuesday.
We have chicken feed for sale.
Wallace Mercantile Co.
Mrs F. G. Blake is. down from
the reservoir "A few days.
Marion Rogers, of Bountiful.
was business visitor Monday
Don't forget to come in and in
sure that hay
kAvALEC q AKERS.
McsSrs. Gates and Galbraith.
Monte Vista bankers, were visiting
p. ;. johnson Sunday.
Carson Kidd and wife, of Boun-
tiful. passed through our city Sun
day en- route to Sanford.
Don't let anyone make you J e.
lieve there is even as good coal
as our Hesp.rus sold for the same
money.
WALLACE MER. Co.
Mrs. Martha Anderson and Miss
Norlan arrived home Wednesday
morning after having spent de
lightful fortnight at Denver. Colo
rado Springs and Manitou.
We noticed on the special train
to Pueblo Tuesday Alb Jack and
j. +. Mckenzie, of Manassa- and
Fred Christensen, r. f. Morten-
sen and Mr.. Poulson, of Sanford.
The booklet, "Vallan La Jara,
issued by the La Jara board oi
trade, made hit at the state fair
1t was pronounced the handsomest
piece of literature distributed OF
the grounds.
Frank Phillips was in La Jari
Thursday and states that his CROP
will clear him $50 per acre straight
through. Frank is a rustler anc
as usual with such men gets re
turn. The one who fails is tn,
one who doesn't hustle
A. NJ. Benge, accompanied by hi
daughter and her two children. ar
rived Thursday morning from Win
terset, Iowa, and will visit the fam
ily of b. l.. Van Vechten for cou
pie of weeks. Mr.. Benge was on,
of La Jara's residents long ago anC
is quite extensively interested il
Conejos county real estate.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15

New stationery at the Drug Store
j. T. Wallace was in the city
Wednesday.
Wall tents. big and little. John
son Supply Co.
Buy La Jara Writing Tablets at
the Drug Store.
w. O. Mieir left for Colorado
Springs Wednesday night.
Tom Faucet and son. of the Nc
lntire ranch, were in the city Sun
day.
There is only one place to buy
the genuine Hesperus coal.
WALLACE MER. Co.
T. p. Mcdaniel threshed the
finest crop of oats in our vicinity
Monday
Anicito Lucero. of Manassa, has
sold his bunch of lambs to The
johnson Supply Co.
Mrs. q. $. Lovett and Hiss
Butterfeld spent Thursday at the
Austin ranch at La Sauses.
The buzz of the binder is giving
way to the "choo-choo" of the
steam thresher and the bang OF
the hay baler.
Emilio Gerard, of Capulin, has
his new bar fixtures in his saloon
and now runs IL city saloon in a
country town.
The present crop of hay is the
finest produced in the valley fol
years and Communications are com.
ing in from many outside buy ers
Mrs. Schectcr held an all day
quilting party at the Schectei
ranch last Thursday. There was
"A goodly number present and they
had an enjoyable time.
Sixty men were discharged from
the reservoir Saturday by the com
pletion of the ditch. A few rocl
gangs and carpenters are all tha
are there now, excepting the ce
ment men.
Mrs. Julia Driscoll, wife of Mr.
Dennis Driscoll. for many year:
in charge of the La .Jara section
was welcome visitor at Th'
Chronicle Office Monday Mrs
Driscoll was looking over he
property in La Jara and SPOKE
often of the great improvement
in our little city.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15
Found.

A lady's jacket and shawl.
Owner may have the same by call
ing at the residence of J. White
johnson and paying for this no
tice.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15
Dressmaking.

Dressmaking. repairing and
clothes cleaning neatly done at
reasonable prices
Mrs. r. L. RoGERs.
Glenn Building La. Jara.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11

900 yards of Sheer White Lawn,
40-in. wide, lengths from 3 to 10
yards
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11
Muslin Underwear.

You will find our Muslin I'M
derwear to be made Of good
quality of Domestic tucked and
nicely trimmed with laces and
embroidery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11

$50 yards of 40-in. White Lawn
in lengths from 3&o 10 yards. Our
price
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11

$500 yards of Colored Lawns
and Dimities in lengths from 2 to
13 yards that we will put out at
half price
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11
1903

Another lot Of white Jap Silk
Waists, nicely tucked and en-
broidered down front and on col
lar and cuffs, worth $3.50 our
price
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11
Towels.
Millinery.
Second Floor

Our stock of Millinery is com
plete in every line and is by far
the largest and prettiest in town.
On one table you will find all
hats from S. to $G.25, you can
take your choice for
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11
Shirt Waists.

A Jap Silk Shirt Waist made with
inlaid medallions and val lace, a
regular So 90 value, white only
our price
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11
Skirts.

A mixed lot of Fine Skirts some
are made of an imported fancy
Mohair, ID cores, bound seams,
buttons to match, in black brown.
and blue, others made of a good
quality fancy Siclllian, all cores
cut to two points, finished with
silk buttons and inverted pleates.
box pleats OH every seam, all in
side seams bound, colors black,
blue and brown, not skirt in the
entire lot worth less than $3.50,
your choice
.,...,....,,.............. --....-.....--4.OS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11
ITEMS Shirts.

10 dozeu Mems White Shirts. Some
are laundried and others not Hundred,
but all are soiled worth up to IS cents
Your choice
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11
ParasOIS.

81 Dozen Ladies' and Children's
Farasols in Black, White, Green
and Blue and Wine from the cheap
est to the higher grades, at one
fourth off of regular prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11

600 yards of 4O-in. White Lawn
that can't be duplicated for less
than 15c. a yard. Lengths from
3 to 10 yards. Our price
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11

1920 yards of Bleaching of the
kind that you have been paying
8 cents for, Lengths from 5 to
20 yards, Our price
...,..... ..................... 612C
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11
Bleaching.

$500 yards of Best Grade
Bleaching and Cambrics in
lengths from 5 to 20 yards, and
goods that can't be duplicated for
less than 10 and 1910. Our price
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-11

$50 yards of 40-in. Black Lawn.
Lengths from 3 to 10 yards, and
easily worth 15c a yard. Our
price
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-15
SINNERS on Roosevelt's Nerve.

E. l.. SINNERS, a Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron Policeman who
was one of President Roosevelt's com
panions during his early ranching days
tells the following story of the Roose-
veltian nerve:
1--WE were on the spring ronnd up
near the Big Box Elder River" says
SINNERS, when Lord Alexander North
joined our party for hunting expedi-
tion. The titled Johnny Bull was
six foot, rosy complexioned. proud,
and atheIetic looking fellow. | tell
you he soon won many friends. He
was a clever boxer and had made the
best men in camp quit before his
gloves. After much persuasion the
boys induced Teddy to put on the
gloves with Lord North. Roosevelt s
gymnastic training at Harvard came
in very usefully at this point. The
Englishman forced the fighting. and
the boys just cheered themselves hoarse
as tilt NO huu
formed a circle on the bank of the riv-
er. and kept the open space well clear
ed. Now Roosevelt seemed to have the
advantage, again the sturdy English
man; then they clinohed, and both
fell. But the COW boys agility finally
won out, and at the end of the third
round. Lord North, breathless and ex-
hausted, quit, saying, 'Ive had
enough. You're all right = "
He also excelled as marksman, -
says SINNERS. lone day when the
boys were at target practice. Teddy
appeared to look on.
" Here Roosevelt said one of the
crowd, try your luck.
Drawing his Is calibre Colt revolv-
er from his belt. ne stepped off thirty
PAGES and fired at circular piece of
tin, the size OF dollar. He struck it.
Henceforth Teddy was more respect
e1 -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-15
A Fight Against Noise.

A citizen of Wilmington sued the
trolley company because its cars made
too much noise. The jury awarded
him six cents damages
This, we protest, is insufficient to
reward the citizen for his endeavOr to
crush a soulless corporation When a
street car makes a noise and a public
spirited effort to abate it is made, tn g
gentleman who valiantly assumes the
role of the peoples proxy really de-
serves more than six cents. A more
appropriate verdict would have been
I've find that the plaintiff so closely
resembles thirty cents that we hereby
award him that amount
There is space for further successful
litigation along this line. We expect
that some day another public spirited
citizen will move for noiseless wheels,
noseless signal gong, noiseless
register and noiseless conductor
There's plenty of room for improve
ment. or at least plenty of opportunity
for anti-noise litigation.
But, for some unexplained reason,
the public only laughs at the public
spirited prosecutor.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-15
Professionals on SATURDAY.

The Wilkesbarre Professionals. who
will be the base ball attraction at De-
Wits Park ON Saturday. are fast
aggregation aud will no doubt attract
large crowd. They defeated the
American Car and Foundry Company
club at Berwick last Saturday by a
score of to | and are considered one
of the best teams in Central Pennsyl-
vaDia. 1t has been demonstrated in
the past that when Danville players
go against good strong team they
usually produce the guilt-e edge article
themselves and if history is TO repeat
itself a fine exhibition may be expect
ed.
As for the next attraction. little need
be said. The Cuban Giants" with
Old Pop Watkins at the helm will be
with us Oh Monday and Tuesday next.
and to say there will be things doin'
those afternoons would be putting it
mildly, for as is well known those
uuShJ LuOudICuS VI IIIo uidluOnu ncN6I
sleep during working hours, from about
S:l5 to O'Clock each afternoon, and
if the home team wins, which they ex-
pect to do, il will be after very busy
session.
McClOud on former occasion was
more than equal to the emergency in
the box, and with Deem officiating 10
one of the games it is hoped that vic
tory will again be ours Old reliable
Jesse Shannon. whose grand sensa-
tional catch which resulted in trip
lie play in the ninth inning, leading to
a shut out against the Giants two
years ago has retired from the game
and his place in center field is filled
by Clay berger, who is also an ideal
out6elder
The Giants not only give a wonder
fnl exhibition of base ball but amuse
the audience with music and witty
sayings from the time the gates open
until the game is won or lost The
management are at great expense TO
secure these strong clubs aud should
be encouraged by good attendance.
The line up will appear in this pap
er later.