davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
.HARD. LUCK f0|R|: |
S0UTHS:i..||.D| | ]. III.
Just When They Were Winning
II Got TOO Dark. to
Play.
iTlH4lEEIEgAME.
.To-Day's Result Will Settle the
Dispute for8C Championship
IIonors.

tit In game TINT was fillcd- With scn-t
satlona plays ana which ended amid
great excitement, tho Brownies beat
Il Manchester yesterday afternoon by tho
score Of 5 to G. This was done IN eight
innings, What might have transpired IN
the other inning, II ls extremely dlflcult
to say. Anyway the boys from the South.
side had leaped with one solid jump
into the llmelight and Tailed three, tim g
In their half OF the ninth, making the
gcorc to 8 in their favor, whcn dar.-a
ncgs came and with tho darkness the c,lll-
ing OF tho game. / was tough luck. but
Manchester Is accustomed to mat. Moth
Ing but tough luck has followed this az
\ gregation for many moons, and WheR
they scored the necessary three runs
yesterday, even the weather man hld
to Interfere and usher Il cloud over .se
diamond. is q All itsl ~
Charters ana Trevillian did the box
work and they were about evenly match
cd aTrevlllian having q shade the better
OF tho pitching. Eaters connected with
4 HIS delivery when there waB nothing Suo-
Ing In the run line, while those WHO
found Charters did 30 when a hit meant
something. But the elements had much
"A to do with the game, It started on nll
TALES. Thenlit raincd. When the heavens
ceased to turn their food loose on tie
diamond the game resumed, 81 and Inc
resume was something terrible for 'ie
Manchester rooters. al
Started Off Well.
In tho first inning Charters was all
right ana there was nothing ioing IN The
rim line But In the second the waterloo
started and in the fourth ended. Hicks,
with a dihky little hin. got to first aud
proceeded 10 steal the second sack. Sharp
waited and likewise did Eacho wait. The
bases were crowded and Treyillian was
at bat And tTrevjllian OZoned. McLeaNeyI
thcrcupon smackcd a good one and was
followed moment later by Mills. who;
drove ono to tho right field freedom.
Bowers and Mills scored afterwards
when f,itnore made a bad throw to seq
ond. Five runs was all for the inning.
TreWllian, the curyer. started things IN
The fourth inning He met the first ball
and drove the sphere out in the corner
az the lot. When the horsehide re-
turned TreYiiliAn was resting on the
bench, having spiked all OF the bags
hcLeavey followed this home run with
clean one and Mills got transpor-
tation to first. forcing Nc. to the sec
ond sack. Bowers beat out a bunt fill
ing the sacks. McEvoy won't out from
short to first and hlcLsavey scored. Rose
flew out to center and Mills came over.
Hicks blffed good ono and Bowers died
at the plate from one-hand throw
BY Jennings i'm. left. gard h " Il Az
Manchester scored two moro runs in
the fourth inning and In the eighth In
Ming another two TALES were chalked
up, And with the score standing 8 to 6
In favor OF the Brownies, the ninth
inning opened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

y New Y ork, s; Washington, /.
u NEW YORK, September 13.--The local
Americans scored a victory off Washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

Standing Of the Clubs
I. Clubs Won Lost r, Clubs Won Lost
rh,ladeph'a = e ~ P eson ,@
Cleveland ...67 60 .52i washington. 81 q .4li
New York. ~. G1 20 .G0sl st. Louls.....H SO .SH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

prove the public roads In the States.
{ ad rhat Congress Is earnestly petit
toned anu urged to enact q law, or
laws q making ADEQUATE provision Tor
4 the bettefment OF the public roads BY:
sufficient appropriations to tho pur-
posU u.
Sd. That d copy OF this paper be sent
byl tho president Of this congress to i
81 His Excellency, tho President of tho
d United States, nnd also tho presiding
officer ef each house of Congress-
! With request to present them for con-
slderation to tho body over which
he prcsides.
Another resolution Of interest was the
following, offered by q delegate from
Illinois:
iResolved, THAT the Farmers National
Congress, realizing the Importance OF
holding county Institutes rs the only
means of reucl,ng the mass Of the farm.
crs, and we would recommend tna5
the legislatures Of different states anu
Territories make appropriations tor car
rylng on this good work. rs sg48
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Standing Of the Clubs.

Clubs Won Lost ri Clubs Won Lost 2
New York. 81 q I'll Cincinnati 6 s. ,4ss 49,
Ptttsburs .ss q 80 81 Sas, nou's
Philadelphia. 80 50 $50 Brooklyn ....ss 50 .3o5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
& AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4.

Where They Play To-day.
Boston at Philadelphia, @
Washington at New York,
"a Cleveland at DetrOi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

After Speaking at length on other
phases OF the question Mr. Livingston
said: 5'"rhe only way to get what you
want In this world Is to go after H. ana
hae urged the farmers to recognize what
they wanted and to go after that thing
r ;ua11, Dahat re- Follows. Il;
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07

Turing Tie ulHueF at the 1aIaC6,
which followed, among the toasts Of
fered was the following, by Treasur-
er John Haywood:
"The battle of Brandywine.-that
epoch in the history of the War of
the Revolution, when French and
American blood first flowed together
in the same brotherly current, and
was offered a rich oblation on the al
tar of liberty"
That night a grand ball was given
at the palace.
One of the incidents of the visit
was the inspection of the beautiful
statue of Washington, carved by the
Italian sculptor, Canova.
Children who visit Raleigh will not
fail, l hope, to visit the ruins of this
statue, nov preserved in the Hall of
History. There, also, may be seen
an engraving of the statue in its
perfect condition, before the burn
ing of the capitol in 1888. Just in
side of and above the door of the
reading room of the State Library
there is a painting of this statue,
showing Lafayette in the act of look
ing at it. His young lady compan-
ion is Miss Elizabeth Eagles Hay
wood, daughter of Treasurer Hay
wood, who offered the Brandywine
toast already mentioned.
But other States were waiting to
honor the Nations guest, and so he
passed on by way of Fayetteville to
South Carolina-not, however, be-
fore those members of the faculty
of the University and of the student
body who walked to Raleigh had had
an opportunity, let us hope, to shake
his hand.
When after a stay of a little longer
than a year, General Lafayette
turned his face homeward, the news
papers of the day we're pleased to
take notice of the following coinci
dence: A rainbow had spanned the
Narrows as the ship Cadmus bore
Lafayette into the harbor of New
York, and, again, as the Brandywine
put out to sea, a rainbow enclosed
the heavens, beneath the center Of
which the ship went CALAMITY out.
And so, one of the papers of the
day was glad of an opportunity to
close the subject of the visit in the
following grandiloquent style:
"Thus, the Iris of the skies, the
beautiful messenger of Heaven, adj
ded her congratulations and her
adieus to those of ten millions of
freemen, joining with them to well
come the coming and to speed the
parting guest"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07
Foreign Aid in the Revolutionary War.
CONCLUDED

The following paper will conclude
the series ON the Foreign Aid phase
of the Revolutionary War. The
series has been designed to supple
ment the "Story of Lafayette" in
the course.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07
THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE


Special attention is called to our con-
venient local passenger service through
out the entire system.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07
LAFAYETTE's VISIT TO NORTH

bhO LIZ
LAFAYETTE's VISIT TO NORTH
CAROLINA.
During his stay of more than a
year among the people whom he had
helped 20 free, Lafayette visited each
n of the twenty-four States that
composed the Union. No where did
he receive a heartier welcome than
in the Old North State.
On February "a, 1925, directed by
Governor Burton, Adiutant General
Daniel set out to meet the party of
visitors, which included besides Gen
eral Lafayette, his son, and his sec
rotary, Mr.. LIE Vasseur. In the
evening Colonel William Polk and
Chief Justice Taylor, appointed by
the citizens of Raleigh, met the par
ty at Northampton Court House
where the Chief Justice made an ad-
dress of welcome.
At Halifax General Lafayette was
received Sin the house which may be
considered the birthplace of free
dom of North Carolina; it was there
the Constitution of our State was
formed; it was under this roof the
Legislature voted all the energies of
the State to aid the. Revolution"
From Halifax, the party came by
way of the Falls of the Tar River.
Colonel Allen Rogers, who lived
about eleven miles from the city, had
the honor of entertaining our visi-
tors over night.
A few miles from Raleigh Colonel
Thomas Polk, of Mecklenburg, with
his cavalry met and joined the ro-
cession in which the General rode in
an open barouche, drawn by four
i~ron-grey horses. With him was his
old friend Colonel William Polk.
Entering the city by the Halifax
road, the procession moved on to the
capitol. 1t can easily be imagined
that Halifax Street was lined with
eager spectators. At the capitol, a
"Fair" crowd has already collected;
here volleyed forth the well
come of the people. On down Fay
~etteville Street, through the eager
throng, went the stately procession
to the old Governors palace. where
the Centennial Graded School now
stands. Here Governor Burton did
the honors of the State; light re-
freshments were served; DISTINGUISH
cd ladies We'd with each other in hon
oring the gray-haired Son of Liber-
ty. But the people have had only a
brief look at him, and he is the Ma
toms guest. And so back to the
capitol goes the procession, where.
in the presence of eager lockers and
listeners. Colonel Polk makes an ad-
dress to his former fellow-patriot-
each of them having been wounded
at the battle of Brandywine. And
this speech must have aroused very
moving memories, for, at its conclu-
sion. they rushed into each others
arms, weeping.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
Between North and South.

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE from
New York to Florida points, Norfolk
Portsmouth to Atlanta and the principal
cities of the South.
THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE
New York to Jacksonville and Tampa,
also Atlanta, with direct connections for
New Orleans, Nashville. Birmingham
Memphis, st. Louis and all points In
Texas, California and Mexico.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07
TEACHERS READING COURSE.

Conducted by MISS ADA ". Raj.
e1gh, N. O., to whom all correspondence re-
garding the Course should be addressed.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07

For schedules to any point, rates, time
tables, pamphlets, reservations or gen.
eral information, apply to ticket agents
or address,
c. II. GATTIS, T. P. A,
Raleigh, N. c.
G. B. RYAN, G. P. A,
Portsmouth, Va.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
. 44o,97s,37l.l6

Segur0 y RentaS vi.
talicias en- vigor.. . 1850, 29S, ,O7o. .46
Sc excluye el seguro emitido que
no ha aldo pagado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
La botica municipal
Palabras duras contra LA
DEMOCRACIA, i las Cuales
no Sc ConfeSta aqui.
APELAMOS AL TEMPO
La farmacia municipal es el
germen de un monopolio
injusto.
APELAMOS AL TEMPO

Un psrl6dico republican, se vuel.
ve contra nosotros On gu Ultima edi-
ci6n, porque desaprobAramos el esta.
blecimiento de una botica municip pal,
seguros do que ese proyecso 90 presta-
rA & largAs sxpoliaciones, con perjui.
clio del interss pdblico.
FL perl6dico aludido calIGca nuss.
tras aprecisciones de maliciosas 8 in.
luAtaS y dice que GO inspiran en- el mas
peQues0 ssatimiento de pervefSidad.
BIen; nosotros hemos cumplIdo
nuesIro deber al censurar un proyec
TO que % un monopolio.
FL tempo probarA sl Ia Sensura
60 sIStemAtica, 6 81 responde & pen.
samientoS altruiStAS , Humanitarian
QdiaS la intencion del Ge6or Todd
90 buena, sunque nos parece MUY 70.
LtTIcA; psro, indspendientemsnte de
10 Voluniad del alcalde, lA botica pue
de lIegar & convsrtirse On privilegIo
para negocios de mala 10y.
EEtamos alsrta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30

Sus cartas, fuera ell que fuese el asun.
to, tenfan ell mismo masnetismo de su
conversation. Sc lie ola y Sc lie veia
al traves de los amplioS trozos de su
letra nerviosa.
Escribia a sus amigos como les
hablaba; las imagenes toreclan bajo
su puma como en- sus labios: ell cora
zon Sc lie derramaba tras las palabras.
Slncrible es que nos espere mayores
desdichas, me decfa en- una de elias:
pero parece de veras que nos estan re-
servadas humillaciones y angustias
mas temibles, por menos remedi ables.
que las que le tienen q V. atribulado
el coraz6n, y q mi como muerto EN- vi
da. Que algeria verlo 4 V. entire es-
tas penas como una for de marmol!,
En- ell verano del afo "a hice un
viaie q Nueva York, para verlo. De
acuerdo con algunos amigos, resuel-
tos como yo seguir nuestro pueblo
por el camino por donde Sc lanzara,
pero que luzgabamos deber imperioso
detenerlo cuanto fuera possible al Dor.
de del oscuro viacrucis; para que mi
dlese bien sus fuerzas y los obstaculos
de todo orden que habian de contras-
tarlo, quise intentar un supreme es.
tuerzo acerca de aquel hombre de Gran
coraz0n, que va ca Dla de antemano mi
modo de apreciar ell problema las
, clrcunstanclas en- que Sc planteaba.
Cuando desem Darque, hacla DO
COS dlas que Martl habia salido para
Mexico. Me aviste con uno de sus lu.
gartenientes, que era tambi6n mi ami.
go, Benjamin Guerra. Este me oy0
cortesmente, sin desabrimiento: pero
como qulen desde luego sabe Que no
ha de ser persuadido. Me ofreclo tras-
mltir a Marti mis- palabras, mas, GUAM
DO nos separamos, la vision que me
persigui0 por algunos momenlos tue
la Gle una gran obscuridad en- culo Sc
no Sc produce de sdbito un gran in
cendio.
No ne vuelto d yer Il Marti, sino
ahora, sobre su blanco pedestal de
marmol, glorioso desaparecido que ha
entrado en- la inmortalidad. No Sc si
'era un sentlmiento egoista; pero mas
4ulslera que su mano extendfda mn.
1'er" aun calentar la mia; y que su
4ncha frente de iluminado pudiera in
tlinarse sobre Cuba, para dar calor i
'u alma con las chispas de su noble
pensamiento,
| Enrique lose Varona.
q de Febrero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
En- Ia CoTte Federal
La <West India Oil Compa.
n.y. demanda 4 Ia compa-
MIA WANDERGRlFF.
FIANZA PRESTADA
FL buque embargado queda
hbre para zarpar hacia
Santo Domingo,
FIANZA PRESTADA

Ante 10 Corte Federal present6
una demanda, antsayer, Ia compaiifa
Vest hdio Oil c., contra un buque
propiedad de Ia Wandergrtd.
La demands establece una recla.
maclon do cincuenta y tres dollars,
imports de pesr6leo que consuml6 el
bArco durante ~ estAncia On el puer.
to.
La Corte orden6 el embargo haata
tanto el Gehor Wandergriff hicierR
efectiva la sumA Sdeudada.
Il senior Wandergriff presto Ia
ianza que exIge la Corse Federal, le-
vantAndoSe, desde lues0, el eAbargo,
, pudiendo sI bArCo zarpAr para San.
10 DomiDgo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
MIS- RECUERDOS De MARTI

Cuaudo Marti regres6 4 Cuba, en-
1879, su nombre no me era extraho.
Conocia de el va un folleto polftico,
que me habia impresionado vivaments,
tanto por el tsrvor y nobleza de las
ideas, cuanto por 10 ins6lito del esti-
| 10. Saba que oil autor, cuando 10 es-
cribi6, era un Adolescence; y no podfa
menos de sorprenderme ell sello de vi
gorosa personalidad que Sc marcaba,
4 cada paso, en- esas paginas, que pa
recian vibrar, como 81 las animara ell
eco de la voz de Lamennais.
Fus aquella, epoca de grandes
efervescencia de ideas, entire nosotros.
La catedra academica preludiaba 10
que habfa de ser POGO despues de la
tribuna politica; y atrafa un concurso
ayido de bella palabra y de nuevas
doctrinas. Sc aseguraba que ell recien
llegado posela el don de la elocuen-
cia; facil, como 10 he sido siempre,
q dejarme encantar por la virtud de la
| oratoria, ardia en- deseos de oirlo.
A POGO de su llegada, me ofreci6
la OCCASION apetecida una fiesta del Lii.
Geo de Guanabacoa. Nunca olvidare
Ell embeleso en- que estuve todo el item.
20 que habl6 Marti. La cadencia de
sus periodos, d que solo parecia faltar
Ia rima para ser verso, mecia mi espf-
ritu como verdadera mdsica y con Ell
efecto propio de Ia musica. AL mismo
tempo, pasaban ante mi, como enjam-
bres de abejas doradas, como surtido-
res canastillos de aqua luminosa,
como rosetones de fuego que Sc abren
,por el eter en- manojos de ORC, zafros
y esmeraldas, sus palahras sonoras,
en- tropsl de imagenes deslumbrantes.
que parecian elevarse en- espiras inter-
minables y poblar el espacio de fan.
tasmas de luz. Era un arrullo CONT.
nuado que me producla, en- vez de SOM
nolencia, deslumbramiento.
Cuando supe que habfa de contes-
tarle, desperte bruscamente, con no
POGO sobresalto, porque ADVERT que,
cautivado por la melodia, poca aten-
ci6n habfa podido prestar la trama
l6gica de las ideas. Mi impression ha-
bia sido artlstica y no Intellectual
! Supongo que de clio habrfa de resen-
tirse la disertaci6n con que le contes.
te, Todavfa los primeroS parrafos de
! ella revelan la suspension en- que me
habfan dejado esa palabra y esa ina
ginaci6n desbordadaS y cautivadoras.
| Oh despues Martl otras veces,
siempre con mucho gusto, pero con
efecto mas atenuado, Sucedio asi, no
porque ell orador Sc mostrase inferior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30

4 ST mismo, sino, porque mas habitua-
do yo su manera, mi gusto vaciado
en- otros moldes estaba va prevenido
v, sin poderlo remediar, d la defensi-
va. No tuve nunca opsrtunidad de
escucharle ningdn discurso politico.
Pero me doy cuenta del efecto maravi-
lloso que debia producer, sobre TODD
en- los emigrados sonadorss, anhelo-
sos de esperanzas, su pala bra de vi
dente, desatada en- torbellino por la
vehemencia de su fe patri6tica.
Nuestro trato fue breve, porque
breve fue la estancia del tribune en-
Cuba. Algunos amos despues, me en-
contraba en- Nueya York, primera eta
pa de mi infructuoso viaje i Espafia
como diputado a cortes. A Ia mana.
ma siguiente al dia de mi llegada, es-
taba 70 en- Ell comedor del hotel, GUAM
do vi adelantarse rapidamente hacia
mi, con los brazos abiertos, un hon.
hre de nervioso andar y ojos chispean-
ties que me llamaba por mi nombre
con acento regociiado. Era Marti,
que desde ese momento me acompailo
con frecuencia, hablandome sin cesar
de Cuba.
Fue otra forma de hechizo que
ejerci6 sobre mi ell orador del Liceo;
pero mas duradera. De Mart(, en- la
platica mano q mano, en- la efusi0n ex-
pontanea de su pensamiento ardoroso
que brotaba por los labios, los ojos y
los ademanes, podia decirse con ver-
dad 10 que el Cosimo de d. Annuncio
dice del escultor Gadi: sPertenece q la
mas noble de las castas bumanas: es
un vivilicador,s
ST, su palabra era alSo viviente
que transfundia vida. Me parcce yer.
10, ell dia que nos separamos, deteni-
NlJS AOo OOo Cll hlA wv hC ld Gu
que rodea ell cementerio de Trinity
Church. I'm medic del bullicio afro
nador de aQuella p2rte, congestiona-
da siempre, de la enorme ciudad, 20 no
ola sino su voz conmovida, que me
conmovia; deslumbrado una vez mas
por su lenguaje fulgurante; enterneci-
do por suS expresiones de afecto; con-
fundido un instante con el en- una mis-.
ma tristeza por la incertidumbre que
|envolvla, cual pesada niebla, ell porve,
mir de la patria; admirado 20 de verlo
sacudir dc sdbito esos pensamientos
sombrios, como 81 va Su vision inter
ma Sc alumbrara con los lejanos res.
Iplandores de una nueva aurora.
Nunca mas nos encontramos; perC
nos escribiamOs de cuant en- clando
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
INSPECTORS v|AJERos

FL departamento de Obras Ptbl.
cas-, ha nombrado los siguientes ips.
pectores yiajeros para la inspection
de Obras Pliblicas.
Don Jose Montilla inspector de la
Inca de San Juan i Caguas y de Rio
Piedras Il FHjardo.
Don NJ. Andino, inspector de Ca
gey a Caguas, Patillas Aibonito,
Don S. Gerardino de Humacao & ca.
guaS, Yabucoay Fajardo. Don j. G.
BeSosa de Ponce & Aibonito y Guaya.
ma.
Don Eladio Hernandez inspector do
la linea de Ponce i Arecibo Camuy =
Aguadilla, Don Luis Mendez Cardona
de Mayagiea d Yauco, Las Marin,
Ahasco, Aguadila Lares. Don .Ies,s
Benitez, inspector de Manati & Ciales
Morovis, Bayam6n Comerio 90.
rozsl, Reyes Cat6licos i Vega Alta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
IA TUBERCULOSIS

Esta terrible enfermedad continda
hacienda suS yictimas en- Mayagtlez
mas que on ningdn otro punto del pals,
Durante un cOrto periodic Sc regis
tran en- aquella ciudad tres defunciones
de tuberculosis pulmonar,
Las estadisticas mensuales siguen
arrojando una cifra crecida sobre la
mortalidad ocasionada por la tisis.
Precise es que los medicos de la
isla estudien sacramento el case, y, So
sobre todo, estddielo, el Centro Supe.
rior de Sanidad que es ell llamado &
poner en- practica los medios de aislar
y destruir Ia enfermedad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
Don Manuel L.edesIna
LEGO anoche 4 San Juan. -
FL sabado empieza su turno
como presidentc.
DESEANDO SERVIRLO
Puede que en- absolbto sc 10
impldan ocupaciones de
gran apremlo.

Sc haIla en- esta ciudad desde ano.
che nuestro buen amigo el joyen capi,
tsllsta arecibefo don Manuel Ledes.
ma, miembro de la Junta Central, i
qulen corresponds presidirla, por tur,
no, en- ell mes de Abril pr6ximo.
FL senior Ledesma esta realiSando
todo esfuerzo por quedar en- condicio.
nes de hacerse cargo de Ia presidsn.
cla. A6u no podemos anunciar i Ia
sera dable realizar ese prop6sito, q
81 suS asuntos Sc 10 impediran Dor
complete,
ii cambio de turno es pasado mas
hana, sabado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
HusVOs cruces del trolley

La Compa6ia de carros electricos,
actualmente esta eStableciendo un cru.
&C entire las eStaciones de Martin Pena
Y Rio Piedras.
rs probable que los carros empie-
cen 4 circular en- ell nueyo trayecto.
desde el dia primevo del entrante mes.
La Compafia efectda Ia referida
obra con ell I'm de que Sc yerifquen las
salidas de los trolleys de esta ciudad
y Rio Piedras, cada euarto de hora.
en- vez de cada media, como Sc venia
veri6cando,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30

INGRESOS
Recibido por primas g. .932 ,097.19
Recibido por todos
otros conceptos.... 1S.O70,S87.H
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
CONFERENCIAS ESCOLARfS

HA regreSSdo dc su excursion por
VarioS pueblos de 10 islA, el Superin'
tendeute de eSeuelAs don EuriQue C.
Hernandez, despu6S de tsrminsr las
conferencias escolares.
El seilor Hernandez nos informs
que las rtfsridas conferenOlas estu,
vieron muy coucurridas en- los pue-
bios de San German, Msyagaaz, Pom.
&c, YAuco, Aguadilla y San Ssbas-
tian. asistlendo gran ndmero de pro.
tesoreS
Los diHcursoI de los lslorss Fer.
nAndsE Juncos y Lord fderon muy
AplAudidos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
C0MISIOHADO DEL INTERIOR

Aver sali6 para la isla 81 Conf.
sionado del Interior.
El senior Elliot visitara & Ponce
, Albonito, rsgresando por lA carrs.
terra central Ii San Juan.
Su yaie 0bedece & Inspections,
On los trAbslos de Les csrrsteras oue
90 la sesualidad SO arreglAn en- 10,
trayectoS de los pueb!oI referidos.