davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-10

Shirt Waists and Summer Gowns
Made in the best style and workman
ship. Terms reasonable. Address
or call on Mrs. II. Miner, goth and
Center streets. scott
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-10

CALL ON YOUR sTEPMoTHER Ar
the Salem Dye Works when yogs
want your clothes cleaned, dyed, re-
paired or pressed, refined, velvet COD
lars on; also suit pressed by the
month. You can get anything clear
ed, from q pair Of gloves to the most
elaborate silk gowns. Mrs. O. H
Walker, Prop, 1876 Commercial stTeet-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-10

Davey q savage.-Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance, Conveyaneing and
Examining Titles. Notary work done.
Bring us list Of your property for
sale, 400 State street, near High.
3.s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-10

Salem Iron works-FOunders maehin.
lists aAd blaeksmithS. Manufacturers
Of all kinds Of sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc.
Manufacturers Of the o. X. Grubber.
Shand & Marcus. 11-2O-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-10

For sale.-House and two lots, Ave
rooms, one pantry, two closets, and
a big upstairs, good water, driven
well, lots 1856 foot front by 100. No.
1880 Winter street. Inquire at HUFF
mans store, North Salem, OF phone
White 233. 6.9-lwkS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Strawberry crates-Tin tops and hal
locks at lowest prices. Capital Com
mission Co. Phone Main 223l, oppo-
site Willamette Hotel, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-10

FOR SALE.

For Sale. -Seven-room residence, barn,
large half block, electric lights, bath,
hot and cold city water. Z. Hofer,
Journal office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01

very effective in gaining for his side. He
was very fortunate In meeting the ball
after IL had been returned by Mr.. Wrenn,
and this happened so frequently that Ded-
ham was thrown out OF its stride. Mr..
Stoddard was too speedy for his indl-
vidual opponent. Mr.. Williams, although
the latter was ever on the alert and was
doing his level best all the while. Mr..
Gladding played a safe game for Rum
ford AT back and his hitting in was a
noteworthy feature OF his play.
In the middle OF the game Mr. Wat
son bad the legs on Mr. Mabney and
the former was quicker with his mall
let and had good direction his cut strokes.
Mr. Lewis put up a nice game OF polo
az number one for his side he was sit
nng I'm Mr. Wrenn's lap most OF the time.
repeatedly clearing the way for his num-
Der TWO or number three. After the first
period the Dedham players seemed 20 lose
heart and Mr. Dabney in particular was
very erratic in his hitting He missed
several easy looking shots for goal after
mis- side had made long rugs into their
opponents territory. IL was not a gentle
game by any means. as there was no
end OF rough. riding. and at times there
were some dangerous crosses. though
no penalties were allowed. Both sides
INDUCED I'm the privilege OF hooking NAL
lets and In this department Of the game
the Freebooters had decidedly the best
OF H.
Tomorrow afternoon the Myopia first
and second teams will meet In the pre-
hminary round for the Perry trophy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
KILLKARE IN KILLING"

IL was "A sort of lopsided card at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday. Some OF the
races overnowed with entries while the
others dwindled down to three or four
starters. The track was In good shape,
and so dried out that sprinklers had 10
be put into commission.
There were several horses I'm the first
race that were well played, but the good
things were upset by Klllkare. which
raced home "A winner al odds OF 60 10 l.
after being played from 100 The flly be
longs 10 J. H. McAyoy She got on well,
went right To the front and held her lead
all the way. winning ridden out, by a
length from Bivouac, which beat Eeonora
w, another we'll played horse. for the
place.
There was another upset In the second
race, when Jocund beat the good sprinter
Roseben The favorite got off well, and
going out made the running until near
the stretch, when Jocund got through on
the rail, and taking the lead. held IL 10
the end, winning easily by four lengths
Sidney Paget's 2-year-od bay gelding
Jacobite won the Dash stakes I'm a driv-
Ing finish from Kings Daughter. In the
early running Jacobite was I'm front
closely followed by Kings Daughter
There was little change I'm the running
until well into the stretch. when Kings
Daughter showed in front, but only for
n short time, for Jacobite again came on
and won by a length.
Waterlight was the favorite In the
Reapers stake. but after running well up
In front 10 the head OF the stretch he
stopped and fell back. For the first half
mile Waterlight was leading but then
Coy Maid moved out in front, and taking
the lead held II 10 the end and won in
drive by head from oliver Cromwell.
The latter came through I'm the stretch
and challenged the leader, and the two
fought IT out through the stretch. Coy
Maid won by a head. with Won Tromp
third
There were only three starters I'm the
race for the Hampstead cup for hunters,
with Pure Pepper the favorte Pure Pep
per led for a time on the second time
around. Then Otho Waugh went 10 the
front and held the lead TO the end. win
ming In drive by FIVE lengths
Right Royal won the sixth race, Hip
pocrates second, Leila third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
AUDUBON BOY SHIPPED

Had the decision OF the management Of
the present week Of racing been withheld
until the afternoon yesterday there would
have been no postponement OF the events
scheduled for the afternoon, for though
In the morning the track was n sea OF
mud, with but little wind stirring by the
afternoon the breeze and the sun had so
cleared the water away that the track
was as fast as at any time known in it's
history
The lovers OF the sport, who had hoped
TO see the great horse. Audubon Boy,
started to beat his own record, and Father
Time will receive the news that he has
of disappointment. But after waiting
three days for the favorable opportunity
the trainers and the manager OF tho
bunch of speed became discouraged and
shipped the animal 10 Hartford.
The events for today. however, are as
high -classed as anything offered vet.
either here or anywhere along the route
OF the grand circuit.
The Sweet Marie-Tiverton match is no
greater attraction than the free for all
pace. Besides these two features there
is a 2;O9 trot. in which there are II sure
starters. including Kid Shay. Elenwood
NJ and Oracle Keller. a 2:16 trot. 2:10 pace,
22i trot and the unfinished 2:25 pace.
Since but one Of these is three in five
race. and an early start Is 10 be made,
everything should be cleaned up before
dark. so that the 2:07 trotters. 2:06 pscers
and 21l trotters may have Saturday to
themselves
Locanda will likely go TO tho post carry
ing more money than any other starter in
the free-for-all. with Nathan Strauss sec
ond choice. New Englanders will let
John NJ race for their coin. and II Eddie
Rices horse has improved any i'm the
last two weeks Cox will come pretty close
to landing him winner There is n
good deal OF interest on the showing
John NJ. makes In this race. for IT will de-
eide whether The Friend or Baron Grat-
tan is 20 be the favorite on Saturday.
The meeting OF The Friend and Baron
Grattan is the most talked OF race OF the
week There will be no crying quits this
time on the part Of The Friends owner.
who SAYS his horse will surely start. The
circuit followers say 2:6 will not beat
Geer's horse, while the men who saw The
Friend beat John NJ at Dover believe that
he can tramp couple OF heats In this
fast time
Sadie came out OF her race yester-
day In fine condition, and II she holds her
present form IL is hard 20 figure how she
will get beaten this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01

The Providence News has secured limited number OF Web
es Imperial Dictionary undoubtedly the greatest and most
odate dictionary the world has 275 pages than Web
thousands of words and
plantations with additional illustrations
indeed uptodate every particular containing every
up 1905 The Providence News prepared make
great offer this invaluable connection with subscription
to The News
bound the of sheep with flexible back which opens per-
fectly fiat thus making it easy handle
There many words be found in the Websters Imperial
that are not any dictionary page oSo)
alone words other dictionaries be found
while page G17 words and definitions found
One the latest and best dictionary the market and this
beyond doubt Webes Imperial and the only complete
dfonarv issued Webses International Dictionary
sells for dollars Any reader of the Daily News
Of Webss Imperial Dictionaries which the best printed
sacrifice price S2o8 This the best and complete dcon
w in use today readers OF The News should improve this
while they get this reduced price,
which hardly pays this binding that this book These
hooks can The News Office Call and examine them and
leave your order for The News.
Websters Imperial many words which
of the other dictionaries Antnsnic of the
"Etamnc fashionable dress goods and
silk cashmere only OF the other
dictionaries and there is treated in perunctoy manner
word in daily connection with auto
other dictionary OF the English language than Web
ster Imperial be found defined Castor is color well
the trades Many articles only come III black
or castor yet dictionary castor given color with
exception of Webcrs Imperial. -
examine these books and leave order tor Ahe
News week. cents month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
JAMAICAN JURY DISAGREE
IN TRIAL Of DR.. CLARKE

Kingston. ia. Sept. DIR Franklin
Clarke OF Boston was tried here yester-
day before the chief Justice for n breach
OF the official secret act by taking photo
graphs OF the fortihcatons OF Port Royal
The crown Prosecutor argued that for
elgn Powers would pay largely for such
photographs but the evidence against the
accused was conflicting and the lawyers
for the defence urged that there had been
no criminal intent DR. Clarke being ami
mated simply by Photographic enthu-
siasm
The chief Justice summed up I'm favor OF
the prisoner and the jury failed 20 agree
and was discharged Dr. Clarke was re-
manded on bail until tomorrow.
DIT Clarke. who IL about ~ years old
and a graduate of a medical school in
Boston. was arrested NJ Kingston. July H..
for taking photographs ~ the forts pro-
tecting Port Royal and Kingston.
He went Co Kingston last March on a
pleasure trip lie is well known as an
amateur Photographer A disratch from
Kingston. July ~. said that British nom
commissioned officer who assisted him IN
gaining an entrance TO the fortress would
10 court .uartialed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
NEWPORT
WOMEN IN
POLITICS
ALMIRA r. HUNT

number Of Newport women are taking
an active interest I'm municipal govern
newt and have already had several meet
ings and discussions concerning a reform
movement for better government
The women propose 10 institute cam
paign and TO secure prominent speakers 60
address meetings TO be held in various
houses.
Local politicians will also be asked to
address the meetings, both Democrats
and Republicans, but IL IS the intention
TO ask none to speak who hold office at
the present time. II is stated that a
man OF national reputation is to adj
dress one OF the meetings.
There have been intimatious that such
steps were 10 be taken I'm the coming
campaign I'm the fall. but IL was not until
recently that IL was learned that the or
ganization had been -practically-fo formed
and that the women are already at work
II IS their hope to bring about much
desired change IN municipal affairs and
10 have men elected 10 office who will
protect the interests OF the city as well
as of its citizens. 1t Is also stated that the
tax question will enter largely into the
matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
NOT after
DAN|EL-S0N
RAILROAD

4 report has been going the rounds and
gaining considerable credence in railroad
circles that the management OF the Yer
mont Central railroad is negotiating for
the purchase OF the Providence and Dan
ielson Railroad company.
The Vermont Central. which Is con-
trolled by the Grand Trunk railroad. runs
within 35 miles of the Providence ana
Dauielson line at it's Connecticut terml-
nus
Purchase OF the Daniolson line would
give the Vermont Central complete
chain OF road from across the border OF
Canada TO this city. and 10 Is said that
the Grand Trunk syndicate has stated
that Il will spare no pains 10 get across
20 Providence.
An official OF the Providence and Dan.
iclson Railroad company stated yesterday
that the report was untrue ana that the
Vermont central had not been making
negotiations for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
CRICKET GAMES

The Providence and Lorraine. Textile
second eleyens are scheduled TO play their
last game of the season at the Reservoir
avenue grounds tomorrow afternoon. tho
game 20 commence az 2l5. The follow.
INK are selected 90 play for Providence:
II Sowdcn ,captainl. J. n Wilson. n
Dodd. 4. Wild. 7. Coates. II. l. Tucker.
r T.. Jones S. Rowley ] Dove. A
Chambers a Armitage reserve. NJ u.
McCunn. umpire 4 T. Woodhouse.
scorer G. Walker
The Providence first eleven were sched
uled 90 play the Broowlawn villa club "a,
NlW Bedford. but-the game was can
celled on account of the inability % the
Brooklawns 10 get team together
The local club viii have its work cut
out FOR Labor day Two all-day games
are arranged be the Fast Rostor
and Providence elsyens The first team
will play at East Boston and will consist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01

Of A. s. Newton (captain). J. A. Rothery.
r. IL Shaw. A. w. Lockwood. II saun-
ders. A. Wild. ~. Dodd, 8. Woodhouse.
S. Kaye. o. j, Davis. A. Armtage; UNI
pire. T. Huby; scorer. A. knight. The
players will leave at 500 a. m. from the
Union station.
The second eleven will have for oppo-
nents the East Boston Reserves al the
Reservoir avenue grounds. The game will
commence al II a. m. The local players
will he selected from the following. IL.
Sowden (captain), j. II Wilson. $. Row
ley. j. Dove. NJ. -. McCunn T. Coates,
A. Chambers, ]. A. Winfield. S. Whitaker.
@. Barwick. r.. l.. Tucker, T. w Bot
tomley. II. G. Hathaway; umpire, \. T..
Woodhouse; scorer. &. Walker The
Reservoir avenue cars pass the grounds
and leave Turks Head on the hour and
every 90 minutes. Admission 10 the games
free.
Tomorrow the Pawtucket Y. NJ. c. A.
Cricket club goes 10 Fall River for A
match with that team. and a rd-fought
contest is certain. The Pawtucket play
ers will he as follows: Andrew Meikle-
john, Watt, Smith. Bagot. w. NJ =. Mac
donald u. *. Macdonald. Bramha m.
Rotheyy. Armstrong. K.rshaw and
Fletcher Substitute. Schoheld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
RUMfORD WON

The Rumford Freesooters easily de-
feated a Dedham pony" team I'm the
opening match Of the Rumford tourna-
ment this afternoon by a score OF 10 10
2a, II was the preliminary match for
the Rumford cups and the home team
rather surprised It's supporters. playing
"A fast-rlding game and hitting accur-
ately at speed. upset the well-laid plans
of the visitors In regard 20 team play
iu tho first period Dcdham managed to
Break even on earned goals. but IN the
second interval. Rumfori secured n COM
manding lead and after that ~ was only
n question ~ how large the final score
would b. FOR the vctors. While all of
the Freebooters contributed their share
90 the success OF the team. Mr.. l. r..
Stoddard % the New Haven polo club
WAS the most important factor I'm WIN
ming the game FOR Rumtord He was
VOL mounted and his long drives sending
the hall well up to his number one were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
SEAGIRT CONTESTS

New York remained well in the lead
az the conclusion Of the firing yesterday
a. Sea Girt I'm the national team match.
The infantry team OF the United States
army. however took a squire and passed
Ohio. The United States Marine corps
remained i'm fourth place. The United
States navy jumped from eighth to fifth
place and the District Of Columbia from
l4th TO sixth position New Jersey re-
mains In seventh place. The cavalry
team OF the army moved forward from
l4th place TO eighth place. and Massa-
chusetts also gained. Pennsylvania re-
mains No. 10 on the list. The entire
day was devoted 10 skirmishing.
The total scores OF the 10 leading teams
of those which had finished the two skr-
mish runs last evening. so far as they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Hartford bridgeport ?: Hartford a.
At Meriden-Holyoke 5. Meriden TO in
nlngs).
At New T,ondon-S Springfield II: New
London s.
AZ New Haven-New Haven 20, Nor
wich O-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Pittsburg won two games from St
Louis yesterday at Pittsburg. The first
game took II innings. Wagner and Burke
in this game engaged In n slugging match
at third base and after being separated
by players were both sent down by Um-
pire Emsie Both played I'm the second
game. however The second game was n
slugging match. Attendance $500. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
new ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

At Nashua-Fal River 3, Nashua ?.
Al Concord Concord :. New Bedford l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01

Have you lest sorethlnei N SO. adver.
tse your loss IN The News " costs you
nothing and you may get " back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
BUFFALO.

Runs-McFarland. Conn, Morgan. Poole
=: Murray. Milligan "a Left on bases
Buffalo 6. Providence l. FRS, base on
halls-On Greene 8. Struck out-py
Greene ?; Poole !. Two base hlts-Nur-
ray, Dunn. Morgan. Sacrifice hit-Dunn
Stolen base-Murray. Double plays-
Greene 20 Murray 20 Woods. Rock 10
Dunn 20 Conn. Poole 10 Rock HIT nv
pitched ball-By Greene g. Umpire
Egan. Time hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
ROCHESTER 2-1. JERSEY CIT

The Bronchos and Skeeters split even
IN a double-header- -XesterdAy- Raal.-
ester In the first game Clarkson was
piited against Cleary. but the local
youngster was invincible He allowed but
one hit up 30 the ninth. when the visitors
slammed out two. In tho second ~he
Rbeeiers were favored by SLOW work on
the bases by the locals. steelman vss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
lEirst Gnme
PHILADELPHIA s. NEW YORK

The Phillies trounced the locals yester-
day at New York by playing better ball at
the bat and I'm the feld McGinnity and
Nichols both were knocked out Of the
box i'm the second and eighth innings. re-
spectively. McGann was fired for kicking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
BALTIMORE I. TORONTO O..

Baltimore shut out Toronto yesterday
al Toronto. Phalen. local boy. pitched
for the locals and did we'll save FOR the
NTH. when the Baltlmores touched him
UP for FIVE hits Score:
Innings ....... s So
Baltimore ...... o 0 o 0 q o < 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
NEWARK 10. MONTREAL !.

Mccarthy was hIt hard and his support
was poor yesterday az Montreal This
Is his last game IN Montreal for the sea-
con He joins the New York Americans
fnrllnrrnur Gnnrn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Toronto at Montreal.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Newark at Baltimore.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-16
Sensible muerte

Hoy falleci6 en- esta capital nues-
tro compatFiota don Manuel Ba-
Fu6 un puertotriqueno que en-
los vieios tiempos siFvi6 en- sd pals
q las IDEAS ibeFales y que. disfru-
tando de posici6n social desahoga-
dfsima, supO entonces hacer ell bien
con alto espiritu caritaGvo y bon
dadoso.
Hacfa mucho tempo que cruel
dolencia minaba su organising. y
al fin sucumbe; F6F1ida irFepaFable
para su buena familia y sentia1si-
ma Dor los muchos amigos conTque
ell fnado contaba y los cuales que
rfan!e por las relevantes dotes de
caracter que le adOrnaran y entire
las Que sobPesalfan su sincere pa
triotismo, Ia lealtad de los hom-
bres de generoso coFaz6n y Ia nc
bleza de sentimientOs.
Eu Mayaguez especialmente el
sefOF Badrena aisfrutaba de &C.
nerales simpatfas y del cariho PC
pular. \
ALI le reSpetaban y le admlFa-
ban, por cuanto fu6 aquella cludaG
en- donae naciera y en- donde luch h6
por ell bien de su pals y de sus
semejantes.
Descanse en- paZ el alma del buen
compAtriota y amigo, q cuyos atri-
buladOs familisres enviamos ell tes-
timonio de nuestrO P6same.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-16
Gitanos en- San Juan.
Genie SOSpOGhOSa,
PaTOGe que 50 tIata d TINA
dOTeS,

Un grupo de gente desoanoCida '
EOspechosR GO hlll& en- San j y 90
dicen gitanos 8 h6nRRros. 8 81 diablO.
La pOlicfs tuvo que tOmar cartAs
para evitar actos COntrarics 4 la Civi.
iSsci6n.
Gentee de eatA fndoIe no pueaen GCii.
matsrre an nm pueblo como Puerto
Rico. NosotFos no necesitsinos que
&c nos Olga la 5uen0VenttrG pcr so
Centavop. cuandO a'Runos miilones nos
CueatR nuestrs na0IGyentur0.
Sc tratR de una question de orden
UdbIico que ataf1e S ID p0licfa. que
hSGtS ahora. por 10 que vimoG On 81
cabO Sierra y otr0s RuRrdias 60 p0rFeC.
ta han eVitado que inCRutOs 9 Gu
rioscs. pierdan dinero bueno Dor diCh0G
que no tisnen mas 5npOTtGnacSG que ID
burIR y el erg no.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-16
BfaceTOS en- pI0adOS
DOR ell Sr, +L8timer
en- ell niue lie del
,ferr0CarriI. =
50 ObTOEOS 0mpszarOn hoy 4
trabljlT,
Fueron lIamados por eli Superinten
dente de la GNew York;

Debido Al acuerd0 tornado pOr loo
trabsiad0Feg de los muelleS que eSta'
ban enshueIga. en- ga Ultima ASemblea,
dfcennoa que hoy conner iron & trGb !.
iNP mas de so obreros on eI muelIe DEL
fsrrocarriI. empleAd0a pOE el sen 1r
LStimsr,. auperintendents de 10 GNew
YO, k and Porto Rico S. S. Co..
En- 10 ma lana de hoy ihf6rmAge que
al sen 1r LStimer llam6 & todOs l0G es'
tivRdores brRcerOu que quisieran tre-
bpisry v que nm 1 4 nero c0nsidera BILE
conteSt6 SfirmAtivsmente, entrAndo eA
tFeb, - mas de so dc eIlos. 81 tFAb5j ,
Que eatsn realiz andO estos brGceros 90
la cargs de CerCa de 1000 SaCOS de
Rz6cAr an ell vRpOr GBsHwlng
EtsfI u Lftimer prOpuB0 los ira.
bsisdOres reaIiz II 10 CATga p 6 gandO 81
dirsctAmente & los bra ceres ain Ia ln'
teIvenci6n ds los oRpAtaceS.
Los bfaCeroS eStim2n que en- eatS
f,rms RRnEran un sRluTi3 de 80 & 4C
CeLt.vJS por hora, E6l ptgando lo'
CuNtro CApStaces iLSpeCtofeB nCmbrA
dos pOr el g. d II Litimer para dirlgll
lN Carga del b1que.
Al prinCipio hnbo difsrer ciAG entr'
aTRuuOs braceros, pueg Se n ma Qu'
no uuerfan aceptAr & los capatGoe
nCmbradoS por el Stfl)r Latimer, q
I6a como inspeCtores de tFa b'iO de6l
ao-se dice-s-a la desCok Fl RLzA que 10
bracsroS tienen de aQuellog.
Eta mAfianR. en- conversation co
IN representante de Ella CorreSpon
denCiAs eli stfior LttimeF, die: HQa
eatabS 'dispueato 6 no peFnitiF que
le esCatime los paIaTiOs loo trabn1NdC
res Dor nipg6 CRDatSz. Q1e el tra0'
10 del vapor SPOncCS que I,egAra pro
bAblements el pI6ximo vieFDes &e nal
por lste 6 por h9TAs de 49, centAV1'
d GA convsr ga & IOs trab' 9doEes.S !,
90 10 6 estudiSrG estR QUESTION q
d. qu co1venga & lac parties IL sou
DION que de- & eats importAnte 9sunSo
90 te espsrA var el memorial DEL G
merClo y Ia opinion que del mlsm
f1rme ac;mpRfits para Cpncsulr,.. s
una yez para aiempFe con las dlt
renCiSs b ,bidas entire los trGbaJ Hd0r
y la oompaffs.'
GL1s braoerOs de Ponce. q. rOmpi
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