davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
TROOP A SHOOT.

Rifle and Pistol Practice To-Day at
 East Haven Range
 Attorney Alexander Cumming and Lieutenant William J. Bradnaok with twelve others camped out at the East Haven rife range last night, and early this morning began preparing for Troop A shoot to-day at the range.
 The shoot will consist of rife and pistol practice and will continue throughout the whole day. This is the last opportunity this year to qualify in craftsmanship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
REmrRiN RAcE TO-DAY.

The sachem's Head Yacht club raced to the Cove on the Fourth of July and to-day a return race is to be made by the members of the New Haven Yacht club, and the run will be to Sachem's Head.
 The first register of the club, which was begun in 1885, has been brought to the clubhouse and put on exhibition. It contains the names of several fam ou men, among whom are Mark Han ma, David B. Hill, John M, Flagler aof the Standard oil company, William H. Crane, the actor; A. T. Ctewart of New York and B. c. Seward of Washington, h. c. q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
THROWN FROM WHEEL.

Young Boy Hit by Car in West Ha-
 ven.
 While riding his bicycle on Camp bell avenue near Lester street, fifteen year old boy named Wood, who lives at 20s Campbell avenue, was thrown by running into car and was severely hurt. Wood had tried to get out of the way of one car, and ran directly into the other Dr. Kowalewsh was called and found that the boy had broken his right wrist hurt his right elbow and cut his head badly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

To-day Labor day, the day of days for the working man and woman. bids fair to be one of the most interesting in this state of late years, the only thing needed to make the general cell long to be remembered, being a bright day. There seems to be revival this year of the Labor day parades which sn the past have been the means of creating great enthusiasm among the ranks of the workingmen. Many of the large cities in the state have planned big parades, and other demonstrations,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
LABOR DAY OUTLOOK
CLOUDY WEATHER WILL GREET
 JOLLITIES.

Fair at Orange Opens--Union Men at
 savin ROck--sOcialist Picnic-Quin-
 nipiac Canoe Club Regatta--GulIfOrd
 Gun CIdb--Regattas and Races--Odd
 Fellows Basket Picnic.
 MT. Tarr declines to promise good weather for to-day. Labor day, saying that it will be cloudy, and threaten rain possibly. However there will be much doing.
 There will be no parade of the unions, but their celebration of the day will be athletic events on the ball grounds at Savin Rock, starting at 10 o'clock in the morning. These will begin with baseball game between the Cigarmak- CTS union and the Carpenters union for 8 loving cup. There will also be a tug of war between members of the Plumbers union and another team to be announced later; also for a loving cup Other events will be @ half mile run, 10O-yards dash, 2O0-yards dash, sack race, one-quarter mile run, broad jump hop-step-and-ju running jump, three-legged race, potato race, both for men and women, and putting 16-pound shot,
 The committee representing tn Trades Council that has made the ar- arrangements for the celebration is Frank Horan, William J. F'ortin, John c. Reyes, Sol Isaacs, Helen Shields, Mary Carroll John Reyes, Mrs. Thomas F. Mcclure, J. o. Washington, A. l.. Epps, G. A. Skibbe, James Brannon, James B. Mincher and Thomas F. Me Gll1re.
 The Quinnipiac Canoe club will hold its sixth annual regatta on the Quin- nipiac rover. The races will start at 1;SO o'clock with the following entries; Nethla w. Anes and E. Ball; Saga more, H. Denison and s. Baldwin; Oneto, s. Granniss and H. Laraby; Mo began, W. Blatchley and A. Rice; Nav a1c, A. Bradley and F Bradley; Te- mlagni, J. Judd and c. Blatchley; Hi- awatha, c. Saunders and c. Beebe; Keemah, L. Robinson and l. Crockett; Auburn, c. Tournier and L. Meyers; Winnonah, L. Ritter and D. Chamber lain; Pirate, H. Dayton and G. Cross ley.
 George King, Albert storer and Bert Arnold will act as judges.
 The socialists will hold a picnic at Scheutzen park all day.
 The Guilford Gun club has a tourna- ment scheduled with many members of the New Haven Gun club will attend there being no Gun club shoot in New Haven.
 The famous Orange Agricultural so- ciety fair opens to-day. and besides the agricultural exhibits there will be trotting races
 Many of the local horsemen will att tend the opening days races in the grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak park. The big event on the card will be the 2:09 trotting for the $10,000 purse. The other events are the 2:20 class, pac- ing, for s2,000 purse and 2:06 pacing for s1,O0O stake.
 The saohem Head Yacht club will hold regatta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
YA1E EDITOR HERE.
John Greeley, Son of Arctic Explorer,
 and Ex-Lit. Editor

John M. Greeley of Washington, D. C., son of General Greeley the Arctic explorer and commander of the deA partment of San Francisco, spent Fri day night and Saturday in New Haven. He graduated from Yale this spring and was member of the Yale Record and Yale Courant staffs, and chairman of the Lit. board. He had been on the reportorial force of the Boston Herald during the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
FATHER N1HIIL RFTrEP

Bridgeport, Sept, 1.-The Rev. Father Nthill, who has been seriously Ill at st Vincent's hospital, and upon whom if was thought an operation would have to be performed for appendicitis Is now steadily improving and the opera tion is not now thought necessary bv the attending physicianS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
MRS. HARRIET HrrRRApD

Mrs. Harriet, widow of George W. Hubbard, died at her home in Quinni- piac avenue Saturday at the age of ninety-two years. She was one of the oldest residents of this city. She leaves two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
Polls New Theater.

The vaudeville season at Polls opens to-day. Since joining the Keith combination Manager Poi is in a better position than ever to se- cure the best attractions. Two Labor day performances will be given to-day as usual Seats may be secured by telephone.
 The bill for this week includes Byron
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
MRS AVERY

News was received here Saturday of the death, at Willimantic. of the wife of Principal Avery, formerly of Grand avenue MT. Avery was principal of the Fair Haven schools before they were merged into the New Haven city school district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
CHILD BTrRTED

Margaret M, Munroe, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. K. Munroe, was buried Saturday from her parents home, 135 Hamilton street. The child died after a two days illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS.


 A feature of the Washburn and D'Alma trained animal shows, which will exhibit in this city September {, 5, 6, Is Signor G. Annetti's famous con- cert band of thirty soloists, the finest concert band ever organized for an out dcor amusement enterprise. For a half hour before each performance the band gives an elaborate concert. the pro- gramme being arranged to suit all tastes, and including selections both popular and classical. The Fall River Globe in speaking of the appearance of the Washburn and D'Alma shows in that city, said: Among the many other good things which might be mentioned about this show is Signor Annetti's band, which gave the finest concert ever heard at circus in this city. It was a treat well worth listening to, and in itself was well worth the price of admission"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
LOCKED LIP.

Henry Winterham of Handen was arrested by the town authorities yes terday on a serious charge He was taken to the central station for safe Keeping over night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
CUTICURAGROWSHAIR Crusted ScaIps Cleansed and
 Purified bv Cnticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruf, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalpskin, supplies theroots with energy and nourishment, and makes theh hairgowupon asweet, whole some, healthy scalp when all else fails.
 Complete external and internal treat ment for every humor, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, consisting of Cuticuro Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be had of all druggists for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases.
 Sod throughout the world cs.legrs Soap, sse, oire
 eni De- and Resolvent 5Oc @ fOrn Of Chocolate Coated Pis 25e per vial Of co., Petsf Drug Chem Corp sols PrVpsp eoEon. H1e Send tpa ths Great Hhrat Csrea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
WORLDS REMNANT
WINNERS UP TO DATE

The first series of base ball games for the
worlds championship was begun In 1881
when the Providence team OF the National
League played three games with the Metro
politans of New York. champions of the
American Association. and won them all.
The yearly competitions between the two or
CARNATIONS continued until 1890, when they
ceased In 1894 a new series of post-season
contests was inaugurated. the first and sec
ond teams of the National League playing
for a cup presented by w. c. Tempe OF
Pittsburg. New York won the trophy the
first year. Cleveland the second and BaIti-
more the last two years. The cup was then
returned to the donor
until 1908. when the Pittsburgs. champions
OF the National League, were beaten ny
Boston. champions OF the American League.
The New York Nationals declined to play
Boston In 1904, but in 1905 the New YorAs
won the pennant for the second time from
the Philadelphias. The winners Of the vari-
GUS series follow:
1ss4-Providence. champions of National
League, VS.. Metropolitan, champions of
American Association. Won by Providence:
three straight games.
1SS5-Chicago. champions Of National
League VS. st Louis cha-,pi rs ~
can Association. Each team won three
games one was tie.
1S8G-Chicago vs.. st. Louis again. Won by
st. Louis by four games to two.
1S87-Detroit, champions Of National
League. VS.. St Louis. champions Of Ameri-
can Association. Detroit won eleven out Of
fifteen games.
lSSS-New York. champions of National
League, VS.. st. Louis. champions Of Ameri-
can Association. Won by New York. SIX
games to four.
Iss9-New York. champions of National
League. VS.. Brooklyn. champions of Ameri-
can Association. Won by lew York, SIX
games to three.
1S9O-Brooklyn. champions Of National
League. VS.. Louisville. champions American
Association. Each team won three games
One was tie.
Then came the Temple cup series, and in
1908 the first series of games for the worlds
championship between the National anu
American Leagues was played. The results
Nationals. won by the ofrmer. Scores:
19O,;-Pittsburg. champions Of National
League VS.. Boston, champions of American
League Won by Boston, five games to
three.
19O4-No series played.
19G5-New York. champions of National
League VS.. Philadelphia, champions of
American League. Won by New York, four
games to one.
1906-Chicago. champions of American
League VS.. Chicago. champions of National
League Won by Americans four games to
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
AMERICA BEHIND
ENGLAND IN TENNIS

NEW YORK. October D.-America's lawn
tennis players. Herbert L. WestfaA and
Wylie c. Grant, arrived from their tour
of the English courts aboard the Caledonia
OF the Anchor Line yesterday and packed
In their baggage were several cups that
stood for titles and championships West
fall. the young Kings county player. dis
played the trophy OF the Welsh covered
court championship which the two Ameri-
cans won at Laandudno. while Grant.-of the
New York club. exhibited the valuable
Gothic vase Of silver emblematic OF the
West Sussex honors. The two Americans
have played through a series of seven con-
tinuous weeks of the foremost tournaments
in Ireland. Scotland and England, winning
and reaching the finals In each against the
ranking Players OF the courts on the
other side OF the Atlantic ocean.
The trip was the first that the young ex-
fConttnuoA on Tenth Pa9el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
st. Louis Nationals Take One.

ST. LOUIS October 15.-The st. Louis
Nationals scored their first victory over the
local Americans in the post-season series by
winning the opening game of the final
double-header today. one to nothing. The
second game was five-inning tie.
feature was a match foot race between
Niles OF the Americans and Burch of the
to date are as follows:
R.H.E
Americans. o 0 O o o 90 8 o
Nationals. O o o OIL 2
Batteries-Powel and O'Connor: McGlynn and
Marshall.
SECOND GAME
x.., RH.E.
AAaaeesieahS. minimum. 0 90 o
U u U 90 Z 9
Batteries-Pelty and Spencer: Hostetter and Mar.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
w. L. T. Pet
st. Louis Nationals ........ S1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
to center and reached second on the throw
home. Davis out, Tinker to Chance. Hof-

Ninth. Nationals-Tinker out. Robe to
Donohue. Evers got scratch double to
Ter batted for Overall and was allowed to
walk. Holman singled to left. scoring Ey-
ers. Sheckard was safe on Robes tumble
Schultz grounded out to Donohue one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
Notes Of the Game.

On account Of the tremendous jam the
ale Of tickets was summarily stcppsd By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

Nationals. ............. . 8 Q i 9 o o ia
Left on bases-Americans 0: Nationals. .. Two.
base hhsnschnlte. DAVIS. Donoag Overall and I'd
Overall, in 9 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hits-S eek
ard and Jones. Stolen base-ROhe. Double play
Davis and DonOhue. Struck out-By Overall. 3:
bv White. 2 Bases ON bails-On Brown. /: OF
Overall, 2; OFF White. 4. Hit with bail-Chancs.
Time Of gane-1 hour and As minutes. Ump res
Messrs. 0'Lloughlin and Johnsfone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

CUlFI, SHGCkdTu WAS SdIH On an tTIUT.
Schultz now came to bat. With all the bur-
den of for:orn hope on his shoulders he
hit a grounder straight to Donohue, and
the great series passed into base ball his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
BASE BALL GAMES
PREACHERS TOPICS

CHICAGO. October 1.-two pastors used
the championship base ball series as a topic
for pulpit discourses last night. Both
agreed that the game Is the cleanest OF all
sports. but they deplore the fact that gam
bling was permitted on the grounds and
that one OF the contests was played on Sum
day. They appealed to the managers to
take a stand against these two evils Ia the
future.
Rev. Johnston Myers preached on "A
Home Run" at Emmanuel Baptist Church
and declared. among other things, that III
the same spirit which sets men wild at
such base ball games as have been wit
messed the last week In Chicago were mani
tested in the church there would not be q
skeptic left in Chicago"
winning the Pennant'' was the subject
chosen by Rev. John Roach Straton. pastor
of Second Baptist Church.
''Base ball is the greatest, grandest and
noblest Of all sports" he said. "It is clean,
manly and safe. There are but two strong
criticisms that the best elements Of q com.
munity ought to make on the game. First
the amount Of gambling attendant on the
big league games.
''The second criticism that of the almost
general custom Of playing the game on the
Sabbath"
Notes Of the Game.
President Murphy was among the first to
congratulate President Comiskey. He issued
statement in which he said he had no ex-
cuse to offer.
On account Of the tremendous jam the
sale Of tickets was summar1ly stoppsd ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
BASE BALL, RACING .
AND OTHER SPORTS

teams will win their respective flag.
again."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25
NOTAS De JUANA DIlZ

Los repuhlicanos no ssiAn eontor.
mes con el Jaex Gulllermsiy por aus
actos do eaIricto iusticisro. SO dice
que se han queiado 81 directorio re-
publicano.
Hay NAL do tondo entire los rs
publiesnos, con motivo dsl nombrA'
mtento do don jose zambrano para
alsslde. Sc dice que au desigr acion
81 Illegal, pues no fue elegldo segdo 10
ordsna el rsglamsnto del partido.
-En el bArrio <Rio ca mas absios,
talleci6 rspentinamente Gregorio Cha
vArrfe, 81 of& %.
Ell domingo 20 eslehysran IL.
unioniatAs Un mssaing en- el bsrrio d.
sRio ca fias arrlbas El celebrRdo Oh
q 90 = 0apitaneiois, resuli6 espleudi
90,
Los mismos repub!iosnos dc
Juana DiaS. piAdosamense manihss
tan saldran derrosAdos en- les prt XII
mas elecelones. Cada die lA Ullon
suma nusYos Gdspsos J pronto SO 90
pArarAn del farndo republeano i'm
portAnles psrsonslidadss.
~Se dice que en- JuanA Disz 90
tormArA la dereChA republicans J
pIeGsnsarA candidates. para Cargos
munlclpalss. Sc espsrA solAmeL TO que
90 tsrminun las inseripciones, pues por
Ahora no oonviena hAcer nRda por
.er ssts N Il 1r sl que tacllita los re
cursus ntcssArios para 10 csmQaHA
Mas de 100 repubncAnos oe este
pueblo 90 han Iepsrsdo do ~ eolssIl'
vldad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25
Para los que quIefan cOIVCar
blen Su Gln0FO

BE vends o Arrteuda en- Ponss, On
10 sails ATOCHA, lA mAs sepElsA ds
In eludad snsre las DOS PIAxSs pr1nsl-
pAloa, un almGscn do mAmpossuriA ,
MADEIRA oSl pas, de II Pics Ruiga'
uAa os rsnss por 10 oaIts DEL Sol J
50 IL pulgaoss por IN Dc ALOHA,
trerse 0 los s&sAs ds EnmAnuslll b y,
X, Valdesllla Hemanos u y.
FOR seneE saas aImAsen doa Arri.
mos 80 hase muy faoll fAprlsaYie Una
plansa Aiaal eOman AngnAo 0e man
sosssria SolAmenss. TAmplen ana d.
oOa plansAs mamposssrlA e0nNguA Al
anterior en- 10 saIls dsl SOL. Il que
AdqU1sra sstA pr0PlsoAd tsndrA m
ousn inler6s 90 su olueEc, Para In
tormss diriElTss 4 kAFAAk RIVIERA
EsBsI.--Snl IL. Ponss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25
IMPRBSIOIES Y NOlICIAS

M0teS 9i.-Pronto 20 eatren .ta en
el teatro 10 <psrlss el eusdro drama
tico que diriga el primer actor cubano
seflor Ju.tIz. FlgurA en- 81 una pri.
msrA Acttix pusrtorriQuefa, Dichs
compt MA hA trabsisdc con general
sceptAsi6n on cssi !odAs las pobiseio'
nss dc 10 isis.
Los rspubliearos de ssta ciudad
no solo consideran aegura 81 derrota
en- las eleseiones municipales, iino que
tambisn In iuzgsn inmiusrte en- Las
del dls,rito. Es,o 30 ve por el result
sado que arroian lan inserts clones.
N6,aae mushs sicMea dc CANA.
do On todas 9stss ecmaress, y sl que
ss obisto de vsnta alcanEs precios 81
sos. La cAusA do eito son las ex9or'
t.ciones para Cuba, que han dismi-
naido mueho sl eonslpgente do nuss
tras gsnaderias. Vadrfa 10 pena po'
nsr aIgunAs EsbAs & este reg1cio dc
modo que 90 limite Algdo tanso. pues
tal esesuSs sehala un periuicio para
nuessra riqueza,
aA.Eu vista del gran sucsso que
hemoa obtenido con las Ampliaeionea
On bustos dc fotograffaa que ofrece.
mos q nusstra slisnsela, nes eompla
esmos en- prorrogar hasta fines do ano
10 dsnAoi6n do los tickets que dan do
recho q 10 adquisiei6n dc diehsa am
piiaciones, seg6n circular que con esk
motivo publieAmos On Noyiembre pa
ss 10 y que rcmitiremos sl que nos ID
pida. $50 BAZAAR OTERO.
Sc ha generallsado iquf 10 cos
tumbre do Q obstasulisAr el tranaito p1'
60, tormtndole grupcs no - on laa
aseras sino tampi6n en- el eensro do la
ealle. ESQ oeurre prlncipalments %
les suburbios, J con tresuenoia 90 ve
4 mp isres y nifos estor bar el paao en
ssa forms, sxponi6ndoas 4 ser afro
rei!acos por saba gaduras vehfcu
los, LlImAmos 10 Alersi6n do Ia po
lisia.
-se Abser7a mucho movimientC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25

On les Aub iuntAS unionistGs, motlvA.
do por las sonvsnciopes pareiales,
que - sstan muy pr6ximAs. Ancche
90 rsnui6 el Comite local unionists,
para zanzibar nuevas impresiones so
brs tan importante asunto.
-En una riia hEbidA on 10 tarde
del domingo 90 sl bArrio de Maruei 0
entire los individuos Melton Torres y
Bsnito Medina salieron ambos heri-
dos, el primsro Craven snte.
Don Juan Purcell, prominsnte
hcmbre del pArtido republieano en-
barca hoy para 10 isls do Cuba.
E,te senior ha vendido aus propie'
dadea y esiablecimientos, 10 que com.
pruebA que au ausencia % defnisiva.
Hoy 20 han bene hstado II rsses
con peso dc O. CAT libras y presto q 10
ventA rdblisa do 80 cansavos kilo,
-En 10 aemana pssadA consurrie.
roo 3Sl leetores 4 10 Biblioteca publ
90 do eata eiudAd.
En- 10 pr6xima pasada aemanA
90 eelebrsron en- el Jusgado de PsE is
iuiCios, salisn1o de elloa 4 absueIsos
Y once condenados & multAs y coatas
do sstoa uno intsrpuso apelAe16n. To.
dos estos iuicios fasron por intrscci6n
do los ordenapEAs municipales.
Aver lunes 40 cslebraron tres iui
clos por 10 misma eausa siendo sodos
eondenAdos & multas y CostAs.
En la miamA ssmanA 90 cslebra.
ron dos matrimonios eiviles y aver
uno,
-Exlsten hoy On sl Dsp6aIto mu.
nieipal detenidoa trece hcmbrss J dos
mui isres.
Sc eneu9nsrA en- Ponce 2uestro
husn amigo don Fernando CALICO,
distirguido composisor reaider 10 en-
ManaN, y hemos tenido el gasto Dc
recibir su viailA.
Con motive dc las grandea 90
Hrsraa de eaballos que 90 oelebrarAu
ma q ana 81 el Hlp6dromo, son mushas
Lao personals cue han llegAdo & esta
siudAd, En- lA ma ana do hey oonts'
bA el. Hotel FRAMES cor. t6 hu6speden
No hsmos podido prscisar el nd
nero de los que So hospsdan en- el
Hotel Inglaserr&. Essa tArde 90 espe
ran por el lren muchos pass isros.
La poblac.6n presentA un aspecto
hrillAnte yisto el gran numero do TO
raAteros que 10 viAitAn.
-Ha embarsado hoy hacia San
tisgo dc Cuba don Joa6 Mangual
Filar& Alli 80 residsr ole. Es sdbditt
espAnol J hA vivido aQui trsintiseiI
afios,
Ell domingo 6,timo 90 di6 sepul
IurA On 81 eementerio eat6lico do eGts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25
ReduZcR sus gastOS
nor AIumbr&dO un
rs pOr cientO.

PorQu6 no produces ustsd au pro-
plo alumbrAdo elsetrico?
Porqu@ no pcne uGtsd eoto Al con
tinuo volloer de su conaAdor Dc lus
eleotrieAS
Escriba ussad diciendome el nd.
nero dc lueea que tiepe inctalsdas 90
su hotel, eAtsbleoimisnto 8 casa parti'
culsr , 20 ls dire gratis q vuella de
correo 10 que dabe usted hAcer para
eonseguir 10 que AhorA le pareOe i'm.
possible, Ea que usted no b. dido hA.
blar de los APARATOS DE FA1RRANK,
MORSE AND Co. no 90 necesita cAlde'
rs, no 90 neCesitR Electricis1A nj otro
smpIsado especial que 10 Guide.
Antonio CoSrns.
RleosrlciGtA. --ApArtAdo l4,-Areciho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25
AN|MAC|ON EN- IA C|UDAD

L. perspective do las festas do
MAnana hA des. .ertAdo una gran AMI
mAci6n en- Ponce.
L. oiudAd. AbandonAndo su ma
rasmo habitual se engalanAr& para
le hiss6rica fecha del Is de Julio,
El cIoW de esta alegre iornadA 10
dArkn los carreras hipicAs on el hi
z jdromo do Ponce.
P.nuslas, Guayanilla, Yauco. Ad'
iantas JuanA Diaz, CoAmo, Santa
Isabel, Salinas, todoa los pueblos del
sontorro y Algunas looalidAdes leiA
mas, anvlArAn su sontingsnte & Ponce.
LA mayor lausnsiA do torAatssos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25
AVLSO

Ea IL Corte municipal del Distrito Ju.
dieial municipal do Poros.
Un llamamienso preiiminar de
seusrdo con la reglA segunda N6mero
Primero tendrA lugar el dfa "a del 90.
rrienls mes & los nuevs do 10 msnanA
On el salon do sesionss do 10 Corte
municipal do este ciudad, con ell hn do
determinar el earActer y condici6n de
los plsitos eivilea y haeer el sefalA.
miento do los MIN 1s.-Ponce, Julio Q
dc 1908. .-Ram6n Vdzqt~g, Sscrstario
de 10 Corts Municipal,