davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

FrecbooteFs Defeat New Haven.
NEW YORK, July o. In a polo
match at Cedarlmrst for the Bockaway
Hunting club cup the Mendow Brook
F~reebooters defeated the New Haven
Polo club by n score of l2la TO s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

Want advertisegs grasp the skirts
of happy chance, and breast the blows
Of circumstance"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
New JERSEY Central.
(In Effect June 81, 1900
LEAVE PERTH AMROY

J neAtNo Efw TEnIH AWnUTs
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth
at 6.33, 7.17, x7 AS. 7.5S, 500, 9.01,
PA LIS II 90 am Y .O9. 10, 4 "A,
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook. . .01, II. rs am. 4.44 pm
philadelphia only. Sundays, S.37 am,
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove. etc.
pm. 12.4S Sundays except Ocean
Grove) 9.53 am. 4.54, 9.23 pm.
For Freehold, 5.07, 6.54, $50 am,
re-, 80, 6.54, 7.19 pm. Sundays.
additional trains for Red Bank. s.o4.
80 am Il y, s:{4i7, 800. gs'.siS, 5.ai.
sos, 6.39, 7.19. $40 pm, Pas night
sundays. Z 55. .. SIS am, 4 "a, 9.23.-
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, 400. $50, els.
AS. $40. AIS, sis. SIS. $50, S.45.
II OF pm. Sundays, 100, 800 am. 4 100,
Leaves Elizabeth 4.O5, G.22, s.42, g.o1,
9.56, 11.2S ann 1.49, 2.07, 2.51, S;53,
Leaves Newark 6.12, S.35, 9.42, 11.3S
am, 30. 2.35. 3.35, 4.30, 5.3S, 6.13,
8. AS, II so pm. Sundays, ITO, Dos a.
M, 3. 55. $40 pm.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application y adj
Knew York only.
sSatur1ays only.
'"New York and Elizabeth only
w. G.. BESLEH,
Vice Pres. & General Manager.
General Passenrers Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
New Brunswick Loan Go.

419 George ST., New Brunswick, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

Perth Amboy to New York IS :10S6 TO-
10 80, II as am, IL AS, i $50, 1853, 3 :35,
4 ;33, 1893, 6 :35, Z :55, 0:02, 10 :25, III 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

At. 9.i5 last night 1he Gre, deIarft.- ment of Torrington was, called out for the first time in eight months.
 A deadlock over the election of a president of the Danbnry Board of Education. which has existed since the board was created. has been broken by the election of William h. Lane, democratic member.
 At the annual meeting of the North Congregational church at New Hart ford Thursday night. the cOngrega- ton declared itself as bitterly oppos- ed to Sunday train traffic. Trains pass the church and the congregstio [. say that the locomotive tOyts ao not barlnonize with the anthems.
 Twice yesterday morning ineendiary fires were discovered ,H a ihickly in habited part Of the business section of Windsor Locks. Much indignation was expressed as both fires are put down as incendiary. The selectmen have offered reward Of SiDl for the arrest and conviction of the guilty person or persons.
 Fire at the plant Of tine American Hatters' and Furriers' corporation at Danbury last night spread iO several adjoining buildings and did damage of about SJO.Dop It started about Iu o'clock in the drying room of the plant and then spread to the factory of the Connecticut Glue company. Tine two factories are owned by the same c0n- cern and adjOin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
NOVEL EXPERIMENT.
LONG ISLAND RAILWAY COM PANY GOES IN FOR FARMING.
Believe Waste Lands May Be Re- claimed with Fair Profit-Farmers of Neighborhood Ridicule Idea
 The Agricultural Beginning.

Enterprise and persistence. and hu- l nor. all have marked the effort made by the Long Island Railroad company in retaining a portion of the so-
 called waste lands lying within a hun dred miles of New York city. The
 president of the company, Mir. Ralph Peters, believing verltable gold mine
 might result from the proper treatment
 Of these lands, has established an agri- cultural experiment station in the re- zion of pine barrens and scrub-oak i waste.
 The farmers laughed al the idea of railroad taking to farming. ridiculed
 the idea of anyone being able to raise even the appraisers regarded it as worthless. Later we shall present some of their sayings as put down by a New York Herald representative; doubtless il is needless to remark that the remarks are trife theatrically fanny" Farmers We know speak English of the usual sort, are not al-
 ways suspicious of progress; but may be the Long Island native" is type similar 10 the stage Hiram"
 To go on with the york of the rail- road company-purchase was made of
 a small plot of 178 acres in the heart
 of the waste lands" and the work be-
 gun of putting ten acres under culti-
 yatiol- the land was absolutely unpro-
 duclive as it was. Experimental sta
 ton No. l considered of the two typi- cal classes of Long Island forest
 growth, pine barrens and scrub-oak
 waste. The lands had often been burned over. everywhere about stood blackened poles of dead trees. From
 the farm site decided upon dead trees and underbrush were cleared away. and a wind brake of living trees left. Then a company of sons of Italy was set to work. under the direction of an expert, at the dynamiting of the num- berless stumps The fuse method was used. and at a single explosion there would be uprooted from F to If aver age-sized stumps; some of the larger ones came up in twos and threes.
 Dynamite clearing. besides blowing the stumps out of the ground, tore out nearly sll the large roots, loosened the earth for considerable distance and aerated it and made it friable to depth of from two to three feet It left the soil in a condition which made sub- sequent ploughing less difficult than turning sod. From 50 to 106 stumps day were blown out, the larger number requiring in the aggregate 56A pounds of iyanmite. which averaged cost of g cents per stump.
 "A stump six and one-half feet in di- ameter was split and lifted clear and was carried free with roots from six to eight feet long. The time taken to remove a similar stump by other means was found to cost from 90 to 40 cents, and the large roots were left in the ground 10 interfere with subsequent ploughing and narrowing. The stumps blown cut by dynamite were free from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

\ valuable truck horse owned by Contractor J. H. Dunn of Millyille avenue died recently.
 On Tuesday next the High school team will go to Wallingford and play the High school team of that place.
 On Friday, January 19. a game viii be played in the High school gymnas- ium between the High school teams of Saugatuck and Winsted.
 The plate glass windows of tbe new Curtis store were put in yesterday and the interior fixings are being installed. 1t will te ready for occupancy ia about two weeks.
 The report of Registrar Hugh Hearns for the month of December shows a total of g births ill the bor- ough during the month, 22 males and + females. Three marriages took place during the same time.
 The members of Harugari lodge. l.. 0. H., will celebrate their twentieth anniversary at Germania hall this evening. The most important num- bers on the program are the vocal se- lections to be given by the Germania Mannechor.
 \ number of surveyors have been working on South Main street this week for the trolley company ill preparation for the commencement of laying tracks on the new line. No definite date has been given for the commencement of actual work in this locality but it is understood that the opening Of spring will mark the com mencement of the line which will con nect Waterbury with New Haven and Bridgeport by the Naugatuck valley rn1Ife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
Warrington. Escutcheon Missing.

LONDON. Ian. Somewhere in the United States. perhaps in some wealthy American's home. is ihe es- cutcheon of ihe family of George Washington bought for E10-'. and tsk-
 en from its place over the doorway of Sulgrave Manor House. in NoTthamp- tonshire England. Through this door way the fcrtears of the father of his country passed in and out Bishop Henry C. Potter learned this from an EnglishwOman while guest recently in an English country house. Who the enterprising American was who zecur- ed the esrutebeOn is a mystery. IL iz a somewhat startling coincidence that the national flag 0f the United states
 is sn almost exact reproduction of thst coat of arns-viZ. fhe stars and stripes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13

1t tones and VitaliZes the entire system and makes life worth living no matter what your station. H OIlis s t er' s Rocky Fountain Tea is the greatest preventa- tive now n for all diseases. 5 cents, Tea or Tablets.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13

dirt and were piled and burned with out difficulty.
 The burning was of value 10 the land the charcoal a sweetener and the ashes fertilizer. After they were spread over the land. half carload of manure to the acre vas also spread on. and then ploughing begun. The land was twice narrowed, and rye was planted. bushsl and a half 10 the acre. The planting was late. but il was thought there would be sufficient growth TO help considerably in supply ing numus vegetable mold 10 the vir- gin soil.
 The farmers laughed al this idea. and here are their words as the re- porter glyes them: How many bush els 70 the acre dye reckon they'll cut. sox.7' two months late7" qusried the farmer. Cut" the other almost r0a-ed. Don't reckon a railroad SONS xith the expectation of harvestin' any
 ling. do ye. Hiram? Where vas you brought up? They're Jgsth sovin' it to have sonsthin' 70 plough up nsxt sDr,ng. They call u 'humissin' the soil Referring 70 the manner n whica rhe re Tzs planted. by use of a drill. one of the neizhbors remarked: tDrll!in rye. an ef they sin't ooin' # zith a ordinary horse drill 'spsc-ed -1 -se 'eu usin q socozo-iTe with hsz1liEhts on bo-h ends and men strung our z-ross the field WaTia' -aeir zrns D go shesi or bark up
 The experiment appeals 10 others fes15es -he natives We are used 10 hes-1g sbout ths great Easte lands Ot -he Izr Ees- but that there should bs such lands s- the ve-y gates Of NeE Tork is 2 subject of novel interest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
WATERFOWL jOTTINGS

4 hearing was held in Hartford yes teriay afternoon in regard to the ap- pointment of receiver for the Water town Savings bank. There was no opposition and $. Mclean Bucking- ham will probably be appointed.
 The funeral of Corinne ROeske was held this afternoon. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 Louis Fox has moved into his new house.
 Herbert Dayton has purchased another fine driving horse.
 Mrs NJ. A. Doolittle in visiting rela- tiyes in New York.
 The building which G. \. Upham is erecting for workshop is nearly completed and will be equipped with q gasolene engine and wood working machinery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
H.rn Mr. Ffrehur.

BOSTON. Ian. 13.--AIbert W Tseares. a si1teen-year-oid hoy who made him. self hero at g fire in the New England Reed Manufacturing epmpzny's plant here. has beeH arrested ou q charge os having set the fire. At the time If the fire. in which one smPl9yee Wss bu-n- ed to death and Iass 0f Slfsfsss srls- tained. Deare~ vas eo-HmnDdesi for discovering The blsze and for assisting women employee fo ssezp~ from the building. The poIire say tlIat Tsearss tod then he fired the buiEIiHz 1-ecauSe be IoveF excffeEnent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
Resisting D0ese

Firs- Izs- and all the -i-s- fl yo1 y0u Eish Q avoid eztchiaz cold. says Erl-s- in 2 1s5i1zI io1rzz1- keep Eour strength a. t5e uzxizz-- vhen ever tLe vitality is I5Esrs5 ts over wo-k- DOT fo0d- very 0r hy szy Sth- sr ezzse- EOur pozsr os rzziszs1ee Is IzPaira5 and an oz@zizz is Es5s for ths thoHszz1 and szs ssz7c5s os dis ssss shirh are continually seeklsg to break E--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
u,, Lr I..s-s T.-p.s-.

RICHMOND Va Ian I5--F- q. Re ter of Norfolk had tIse unisT8e a1lI naTTe rendinz exF@T5ence If Icing s-rueE f,y a Iaeded to-p-1s- He is pr8tzaily 1.@ a-llT man alive zho 4T1r had sIch an advea- ture. The torpedo IezE--i cut 0s tie wa- ter and over a small boat ln vhieh he was seated IL sfrueE Rei1er EzsBcinz z bls- fn the tsaeE- Hhiel1 FsE--iF5tst--i hsrn into rhe sez- and es1rEHus-i fts svu-xe- IL d7vpd ss Ess- zz7 s-u~k if< nee de-r fa fhe m28 sf tbe t.sttoz taruIe<zlT- u@~er hzvfng exrlo8e1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
Suburban News
WATERYlLLE.

Charles Isabel has accepted po- ing company.
 j. NJ. and D. F. Lynch attended the funeral of cousin in South Norwals yesterday.
 4 daughter was born to Mr and Mrs James Burns yesterday at the Water vile hotel.
 The basketball game last night was won by Jim Smiths team, the score being 22 to i.
 Watch for The Man On the Box
 Sprague school team is trying to ar range a game with the Bunker Hill school team for next Tuesday even ing.
 Court Welch will give masquerade bali ill Goodwill hall next Friday ey- ening. January 18th.
 J. J. Sullivan of New York city is in town on business with the Ameri can Pin company.
 Choir rehearsal at St Paurs tonight at 7:45.
 Services at St Micbaers to-morrow at 10:3n q. III.
 Services at Grace NJ F. church at 1o:30 a. III. and D. Ill.
 Watch for Tine Man On the Box"
 Services at St Paul's church. Morn ing prayers at 2 a. m: regular service ar 10:3o with Holy Communion follow ing. Rev Dr Rowland will preside.
 Tine Ingraham company have chang. cd the date of their play from March 11th until later in the season on ac- count of the delay in receiving the manuscript
 Special meeting of the fair commit tee of the Fire department Monday evening at o'clock.
 George l.. Chatfeld has returned to New York after an extended visit with his parents on Chapel street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13

STATE OF CONNECTICUT NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY. >S Waterbury.
 January etl, 1..si
 By y-ra- of an 4xas7-.nl -7 me d.- r'-r.-'-j. w.l ,Ai at unF-s- au,-i"E [. the -hs>- f..-ta-. -as <.s-...s z. wEi | "as ar-a.-s-f "a tt4 ar.-ra. writ. in rl" -Il- of Tls Try Brothers 70 yS Ih@ Ef.1E Co., .I as>- mau- and v0gth- -1.r~ SI a--- sla-'- aH1 v.rl-h-- "ve-rsar~. -> as-r Ile1-s a-H -,I-Ls' Iarfs. -s; a--- Ela- szF yaa-ls- re~-.. : a~sr Eu~a'~ aHJ vsu-ts' ~,.a-- a1I vs~rs- = leather rns-~ : .auvz> .-r.ar.. aIpar8 s-rar. z1 v1udsu sta rf-. {. mi-Ters- rah.e<. a.fr- srons<. . %balrs- .; Hnr-- GZ-1res. : wall ra-zs. E 4aTG- raHl"~- = s5re~~ -- vDulS, s4-- pet~- Tn-ti.r-= and ss,.a- 5ar- mats. 1'; Wsi<barh -suEa-. 70 sra- LsU-HTs- l rHl u-aF.T4l- rlr-r and franc. ! wiDf2"w forms lgr uF -lr- dow fXtUTes in rIE5tsaard- : -s.HsIg7y shalIe-- av~uiuES. z4 ovaraIz llrz-as T gveraIIS pauts- 2 ear-llrer aprons 1 mop. : brgg1ls- ] window. rail ! sponge I gas stove large aasE ! waste basket. ! lot rleetrlc fixture iu cupboard = cuts I I8t Fzper tax . letter dspS. 5 account books rase nf paper pads I9- sF j--E Elzts-iaIS g. <is7e uInSaE- HrturE~- 1 hsII sf rEzEa at 0-eIg-k p- m sn n. ZsEb day "t Ianuzry- Ia.si zt the Welr0H T01utaHE ss-eaEleL lu Wzterhury- Conn
 Attest
 NATEICE F. CARW0DT-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
Blocks Are a Good
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY. =. Waterbury. Janua-v gtt. T.ssi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-14
ESCueIaS VaCanteS
aCtualnente

Rio Grande 4 rurales, LOLA 3 rurales,
Fajardo 2 rurales, Naguabo rurales Vic.
ques graduada rural, Humacao 2
rurales, Yabucoa rurales, Maunabo /
graduada 4 rurales, Patillas rural,
Gurabo rurales, San Lorenzo rural
Juncos rural, Guayama, A rurales, Sail
mas / graduada y 2 ruTales, Arroyo 2 ru-
rales, Cayey, una rural, Cidra rural,
Coamo rnrales, Juana Diaz 4 rurales
Ponce rurales, en- Pehuelas 1, On Yauco
8, S6bana Grande 1, en- Guayanilla 6, en-
Lajas 1, Maricao 8, en- Moca en- Aqua
da 1, Las Marfas 8, Utuado 2, Arecibo 5.
QuebradiIlss 2, GALES s, Vega Bajs 2
Vega Alta 2. Toa Alta 2, Corozal l, Do
O ----- e5--1--~s9a = eA-a r1lrol Roya-
mon, una rural.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-14
1 CONF ION De
A16rlia De Puerto
Rico.
Siets falIeCidos contra 529 cufadOs,
I3 ll2 en tIatamieHto. duIaHta
flao naacnr -.

4 E
EIsenoT r. Gutierrez Igaravidez, me.
dico director de Il Comiai6n de Anemia
de Puerto Rico, se Ia servido enviarnos
el registro de movimisnto mensual de
enfermos, que hubo en- las Eataciones de
Anemia que haata ahora funcionan ca la
isla. Sa cantraa dieho iDforme. los me-
ses De Julio agoato tiltimo, y Sc demues-
ira con 81 II convsniencia benefeios
ciertos que produce ID 1til institution,
donde hallan Ia salud perdida, milIares de
compatEiotas
Enel servieio de dispensaTio han sido
admitidos durante 81 mes de Agosto, en-
las eataciones de Rio Piedras, MayagIez,
Iares, Aibonito, Coamo Guayama, San
German. Vega bsja, San Sebastian, Utua-
ado Morovis, durante cinco semanas;
ca las nueYe primeraa estaciones, en- dos
semanas en- las dos 6Itimas; 184 enfeF-
mos, ca tratamiento 1880, con I'm re-.
sultado de 629 cuEadoA y fallecidos En-
el seryieio de hospitales fueron admitidos
55, dados de alta por curaci6n 6, j falle.
cidos tres,
El nfmero de casas visftadas por los
inspectoTea en- los pueblds de Rio .Piedras,
Mayaguez Lares assemble, en- el referi-
do mes, & 555.
El seIvicio del mes de Julio fue como
sigue: Rio -piedras, en- una semaua, 80
admitidoa en- 81 dispennario, uno ed tra-
tamiento Lares, cuatro semanas; 8O7
admitidos y 49l en- tratamiento, mas II
admitidos eu eI hospital. Coamo, On tres
semanas, 1859 admitidos y 147 60 trata-
miento, con admiidos en- 81 hospital
Guayama en- ssmanas, As admitidos en-
|. 81 dispenBario y is en- tTatamiento. San
German, en- dos semanas; 410 en- 81 dispen-
sario SO en- tratamiento; Vega-baja
2I4 en- el dispensario % en- tratamiento.
Como ae ve, las regiones de San German
.Aibonito. Vega-baja Rio Piedras fgu-
ran con mayor contingente de admitidos
en- el servicio de diapenHario y on trata-
miento en 81 mes de Agoato; y Lares, San
German y Vega Bajas on 81 mes de Julio.
Ell n6mero mayor de fallecidos correspon-
de 4 los distritoB de San German = Lares;
pero en- una proportion tan fnfma que no
alcanY a un Yeinte avos por mientras
que los curadoa dan en- San German, mas
de un 10 por %.
Merecen placemes, pueg, los distingui-
dos gslenos que cumplen de una manera
tan efcaz 50 cometido, en- favor de nueetros
campesinoE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-14
hlUSICA.

Acaba de recibirse por el 6ltimo vapOr,
Valses, Mazurkas, RigOdones LancerOs
franceses, de los mas modernOs se ectos,
va instrumentados para Orquesta. Cual-
quiera de dichos bailables puede remitirse
pOr correo, enviando un giro postal de un
dollar.
lambien Sc ha recibido un surtido de
ibretas pRutadas, propias para repertorios
de Orquestas y Bandas.
Atri es de metal amarillo ikelados (no
Pe oxidan) en- estuches muy elegantes, q
1925 unO:
Dirigitse Jes(is Rend0n AImira, Allen
st. q, Box 216, San Juan, p. r.. Is va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-14

-Esplendido es el surtido que aCaba
de recibir sLa Villa de Madrid. Este
almac6n es lque tiene meiore8 casimires,
chalecos de piqu6, paiios para billar, traies
ds ST Gall J Paris, sedas chinas, cOrbatas,
Cuallos y pufos de hilo, perfumerfa fran
cssa, mantones de Manila, infnidad DE-
adornos para Bombrero, incluSO flores, y 81
surtido mSs extenso en- talas de fantasia.
Una vista & ola Villa de Madrid, que
es Il tienda de mcda. Telefono 273.
2. o. Box 764. San Francisco 81. San
Juan. p. r p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-14
? PEQUENECES.

Un hombre fu6 4 una fonda y satisfzo
allf Ia neceaidad de conner. Ma CO & dos
carrillos. Luego, denunciaronlo, pues no
pudo pagar, no tenfa con que pagar Ell
c@ampesino ca 6ambreado y frists. tso Ell suceso
culmin6 en pena de c6rcel para el.
Este hecho creYerase piaatOresc0. Pare
ce tambi6n simb6lico. Basta recordar Ia
facha tfpica del campesino Iuertorriquef1o.
Es tfmido. En- 80 miraT, Teheia mas que
malicia, cierta justa desconfanza. Parece
presentir siempre Is crueldad de Ia burla,
cuando fuerza superior u impele descen-
der desde Ia choza de Sd montana por 81
declive reabaladizo que conduce las ciu-
dades.
Le falta resoluci6n. DijeraBe que no ha
aprendido otra coSa que desmalezaT los
labrantfos, trabajar siempre en- 81 campo
soleado y allegro, para rendirse luego, de.
cansancio, en- 81 bohfo.
Verle, pues fgurando en- aventura
tai, parece Bimb6lico y es tambi6n pinto
resco. Este buen hombra del campo,
meti6ndose como Pedro por gu casa en- un
fonducho de Ia ciudad para satisfaceF Bu
hambre; este bnen hombre con su facha
desgarbada sancilla poniendose al cuello
IL servilleta vali6ndose como Dios Ie
di6 q entender, con ademanes esquiYosi del
Indispensable cubierto, para Ia importante
maniobra. ..... dfgase, 100 mueve intera-
sante estudio y merecida admiration?
Tu eefuerzo, tn propia voluntad, tn
resoluci6n, pueden salvarte, campesino.
I'd no necesitarfaB entonces de los explo-
tadores bergantes de tn ignorancia de
tn sencilIez; t6 podrfas entoncea cruzar la
cara con IN lStigo como & los perros, 4
esOs manganzoneB siaUerg5edinq que en-
nombre tuyo pretenden sacar Ia barriga de
NAL afio, holgazanes rufanes de profs-
sion, mientras t1 vas Ia c6rcel porlue
has pecado, ingeni6ndote para no morir de
inanici6n en Ia calle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-14
lE SocIEnhD.

Que meiorea. Sc encuentFa enfermo De
algdn cuidado, ca su Residential de Eantur-
ce, 81 respectable anciano, don Manuel Pa
niagua Yigo, empaEentando con distingui-
das familias de esta ciudad, , que ha de-
aempenado aquf puestos importantea.
Deseamos mejoria 81 diatinguido COM
patriota
Con a grippe -Deade ayer se en-
cuentFa recogido en- CANA, 81 DR.. don Ra.
fael del Valie Numerosos amigos han vi
sitado Ii mcrada del popular gaIeno, que
tantas aimpatfaa estimaci6n tiene entire
nuestros elementos socialeg. Que pTonto
Be restablezca son los deaeos de todos.
En- c0nValesceaci0 Ss encuentra en-
franca convaleaeeucia de Ia importante
operaci6n quirdrjica que fuera sometida
hace alg1n tempo, Ia distiuguida sencra
Marfa Rondon de Blondet, espoSa denues.
tro amigo 81 ST. Carlos H. BIondet. Lo
celebramos mucho.
En- Santarce. Han quedado defnitiva.
mente inntalados, aver, en- La bonita quin-
ia que han hecho construir en- el Versa
lies los distinguidos esposos Palacios Cor
tada.
RegresO. regresaron & Juana
Diaz las distinguidos espoaos AIvarado
Torres Laborde, que pasaron alguDos dfas
en- esta ciudad. Que Sc reritan sus gratas
visitss.
Gente cOnooida. -segdu noticiaa de
Nueva York, el j6ven don Jorge Adsuar
Boneta, mug ccnocido on esta ciudad en-
doude cuenta con numerosas amistsdeE, ha
sido destinado para un puesto impOrtaute
ca Ia nisma empresa en- que tFabajara M.
chos afios en- San Juan; en- Ia CAP ital de la
Argentina, para donde pali6 hace POGO
tempo. Celebramos que 81 querido com.
patricia obtsDga el mejor reaultado en- su
nuevo destino.
Cdqnen Espasa.-La hermosisima da.
mita del veieI manatieiio, que ha pasado
en- Bayam6n una larga tsmporada, vuelve
4 Manatf el sabado pr6ximo instalando
alIf de nuevo 81 reaidencia. Bonito sol
que sale para Ell Bimpstico pueblo.
PersonaLes.- .-EI senior Luis Texidor
Ortiz Secretario del ayuntamiento de Qua.
yama Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad. Bien
venido sea 81 estimado compatriots.
sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-14
Para ell meeting del domingo.
TrsRes espSCIaIes entire San Juan y Bayamdn.

Un servicio de trenes ha sido contratadc
para la condn6ci6n de passjeros Baya
mon, el domingo pr6ximo, en- que Sc efec.
tuara allf un gran meeting tomando parte
en- 6l entire otros los sefioTes Matienzo Gin.
tr6n, Mufioz Rivera, Eugenio Astol, An
dres Rodriguez, Galvez, Otero, P. Ortiz,
NOlasco Rubio y r. del Vale.
Luego se efetuara otro meeting en- San
Juan, en- el que toman parte estos mismos
seiioreg y otros oradores mas de Is Union
de Puerto Rico. El entusiasmo es grande
y los patri6ticoS actos daran uua muestra
mas de las fuerzas con que cuenta Ia
Union de Puerto Rica, cuyas ideas Sc i'm
pOnen por la raz6n de su justicia y no por
la diatriba y 81 engafo, de que hacen
uso Ia mayor parte de sus adversarios.