davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
RICHARDSON NOW
STATE CHAMPION
Big Shoot Held On .WawaSet
Gun Club Grounds. Good
Scores Made

on the grounds Of the wawaset Gun
club yesterday there took place one OF
the greatest shoots that has ever boen
held in this section, the event being the
annual spring tournament OF the Delaware
Trapshoters' League which was held un-
der the auspices of Claymont Gun Club,
There were sixty-three contestants.
In the professional class J. NOVEL; Haw.
kins was high gun with 172 out Of 1870. l.
$. German was a close second with III,
while l.. H. Stevens landed third with 167.
II. L. Buckmaster, who shot In the
amateur class, was high gun with 17s on
OF a possible 100 William NJ Foord wal
second with i6S and A. d. Richardson
third with i67.
Dover's team won out In the five-mar
team shot for tho State championship
breaking 200 out Of $50 targets. Wawasei
Gun Club came second with 1sg: the first
team Of the Wilmington Gun Club was
third with 1s7 out OF go.
A. B. Richardson, Of Dover won indi-
viduai State championship. breaking 9i
targets out Of 100.
George H. simons took the cup offered II
class b. individual State championship
with 81 out Of 100, c. G. Watts being sec
ond with so.
H. +. Buclmaster won the silver watch
fob offered by the DUPONT Company foI
the best amateur average. The Wawasei
Gun Club has arranged big tourna-
ment for May Is and IS.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
GETTING CAR IN SHAPE
Advice for Owners Who Would Have
Their Machines in Order.

In few weeks the "open" season for
motorists will have arrived and It be
hoovos the owner whose car is out o.
commission for the winter. to think about
getting IL IN shape for the coming sea.
son. While every owner Is not in a POSI-
ton 10 afford complete and thorough
overhaullng, yet in the long run II is
economy to have as much done as pos
sible.
OF course the amount Of engine wear
on a car is largely dependent on the dis
tance Travelled during the last season, and
the care exercised by the driver either
owner or chauffeur. The strain and wear
on the running gear is dependent on the
character Of roads Travelled and the care
with which the car has been haidlcd.
and this applies especially 20 the manner
in which the car has generally been
started and stopped and the speed with
which t has been run over the bad strotci
es Of road.
II possible, all the engine bearings Of
the ear should be either frightened IN
order to take up any play or IL necessary
renewed. Every nut, bolt and pin on ,hc
chassis should also be examined to de.
termine its condition. The condition Of the
tires should also be looked into as the
rims may have rusted especially. II tue
tires were not removed prior to laying up
the car. The wiring should be gone over
TO detect defective insulation and faulty
or rusted terminals.
II II is necessary 10 put a car IN tho
shop now Is the best time; as IN few
weeks the repair shops will be overcrowd-
ed and delay may mean that car win
not be ready when the weather conditions
are such as % make motoring a pleasure.
II proper care was given TO the car
when laid up the matter Of its present
cleanliness will not be Of much moment
but It has frequently happened that dirty,
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Motes

M RS. S. r. Dushane Of Chesapeake CITY,
is the guest OF her hster, Mrs. Susan A.
Taylor. Of this city.
Edward Lynch has returned from a visi,
to Warwick.
Miss Bessie Phillips Is the guest of
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Byrd and two
children are visiting his brother, IL. J..
Byrd, at Salisbury. Md.
Miss Edith Byrd is the guest of Miss
Mammie Phipps at Salisbury, Nd.
Miss Rebecca Travers Is spending a
few days with relatives in New York.
Miss Laura Campbell spent yesterday in
Newark.
Miss Marian Nelson is spending a few
days with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Pierce is visiting friends in
Chester.
Miss Margaret Walters IS spending a
few days with relatives IN Philadelphia.
Grace Circle. W. II. NJ. S, are holding
a rummage sale in the w. c. T. U. rooms,
at 100 west Eighth street 1t will close to-
day.
Miss Clara ]. Mason and Miss Margaret
J. Mailman are spending to-day in Phlla-
delphia.
Mrs. Matte L. Robinson and daughter
Beulah, visited friends in Chestertown,
Nd, last week.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, OF Kenton, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Lizzie B. Pierson has returned
from a visit TO relatives at Blackbird.
Miss Gertrude Turner Kirk. of this
city and Walter Ellis Brown, of New
ark. were married at the parsonage Of
st. Johns NJ. e. Church at Lewisville.
Pa. by the Rev O. Z. Jones, pastor
OF the church. The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Mabel Kirk, of
this city, and her cousin, Cecil Biles.
Of Lombard. Nd. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
will live near Newark.
Oscar McCorkle and Miss Catherine
Garrett. Of Coatesville, Pa, were mar
ried yesterday by George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12

cylinder oil has been left in the engine
base or tank OF the automatic oiler and
these receptacles should be carefully flush
ed out with gasoline.
Water and dirt are sometimes found
IN the gasoline tank or supply pipe and
must be gotten rid Of. Care and foce-
thought exercised now will mean satisfac-
tion and a lack Of trouble in the coming
months.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
MedilI-cnnk-

George Lodge Medill, of Newark. and
Miss Marie Dorsett Cook were, married
last evening by the Rev. Or .Richard
p. Cook, father OF the bride, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph e. Sagebeer
at the home Of pr. Cook aear Whining
ton.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Edward Glenn Cook. and the
maid of honor was her sister. Miss
Florence f. Cook. The best man was
Charles E. Medill. a brother Of the
groom.
Folliwing a reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Mediu left for a two weeks trip. ana
upon their return they will reside in
this city. .
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Has Aeeepted chaIIenae.

G. W. Perry, manager Of the Wilmington
Soccer team says; THE Hibernians OF
Philadelphia having defeated the Pan
Americans for the championship Of Amer
lea have challenged us and I have ac-
cepted the challenge. The team will 90 TO
Philadelphia on the i90 train tomorrow
afternoon and viii be accompanied by a
big delegation Of rooters. Having been
asked by the sports Of Wilmington what
hcance we will have against the Hiher-
mans I reply a great chance, as I snail
place a smart team in the field and Try 10
wrest from the Phlladelphlans the horrors
that they now hold"
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Suits for Women, $IO

Made of Panama and English
Suitings in ckecks, stripes, plaids
and plain colors, box and semi
fitted Coats, strictly tailored, satin
lined. These suits are actually
worth $500, but come to us as
samples. Sample price, $1,000.
Elegantly tailored Suits, in chif-
fon Panama, fancy imported suit
ings and imported Pach's suiting,
$I2.5o, $500, $I6.5o, $500,
$1,000, up to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
CITY LEAGUE
BOWLING GAMES

The season Of the Wilmington City Bowl
ing League closed last night with games
on the Academy and olympia alleys. Al
wilmington finished first. Warren. second
olympia, third. and Imperial fourth. Har-
vey Taylor won the prize for high single
game. Bill Bolen captured the high three
game prize and w. e. Roach viii receive
the high average prize. Last nights scores:
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
SeasonabIe Shirt Waists

The designs of waists have GER
tainly produced some dainty and
striking effects for this springs
wear. Lingerie patterns, in large
range of patterns, $I.oo, SIPS,
.SI.5o, $I.75, $500 and S2.25.
The sheerest of batiste, lawn
and net, in charming combina-
tions of val insertion and edging,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 and $500.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12

attractive with silk waists, a5c,
SOC, 75c and $I.oo.
Embroidered Coat Sets, soc to
$2.oo a set.
The newer cape collars of lace
have long front tabs, which make
an attractive finish for a waist.
Indeed this may be the only trim
ming used by joining the material
directly to this yoke and front,
leaving only the sleeves to be FIN
ished off. Yokes in white, cream
and ecru, 75c to $3.75,
Separate Lace Collars for Eton
or short sleeve jackets, soc to
.$2.25.
Ruffs for street wear are now
taking the place OF fur scarfs.
.$I.5o to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12

pitchers; L. Hiii first base; f. Brown.
second base and captain; L. Morris. thlrd
base; II. Walker, short stop; ]. Roles.
LETT field; C. Simpson, centre field: ].
Bayard. right field.
All communications should be addressed
to Elmer Brown, Manager. No. 2os East
Fifteenth street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Country Club MEETING.

The Wilmington County Club is send
ing out the following notice: You are
hereby notified, in accordance with by
law lS Of the Wilmington Country Club
that it is proposed to amend bylaw
q by striking out all Of Section and
substituting therefor the following
words:
2. NO person, not a member, resid-
ing within ten miles OF the club house
shall be allowed on the club grounds
or in the club house. except such per-
son may be invited to a private dinner
after $50 D. m"
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Bali PLAYERS to Attend Lyceum.

Manager Humphries Of the l.yceum, and
Manager Markham, of the Wonderful
Grove Company" have given an Invitation
10 the Wilmington baseball team and the
Montreal team 20 attend Grove the
Great" at the Lyceum Tonight. A box
will be reserved. At tomorrow afternoons
matinee prizes will be given the children.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Century Club Musicale.

The New-century Club concert last
evening proved one OF the musical
treats OF the season. Edward Shippen
Van Leer, the Noted Philadelphia teno-
and Dorothy Johnston were the soloists
and they performed in rare manner.
The audience was small lut thoroughly
appreciative.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Harry A. Cook ana Miss Ethel
Worthington were married at the par
sonage Of st. Patricl's r. c. Church
yesterday afternoon BY the Rev.
Charles Fromentine. A reception fol-
lowed at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Worthing-
ton, of No. 4O3 West Twenty-ninth
street Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will reside
at No. los West Thirtieth street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
N64 S03 Iyy *
p. r. r. TEAM
onlokstens Id Plav.

The Quickstep Juniors will play ST.
Paurs altar boys at Sixth and Broome
streets tomorrow afternoon. Follow
ing are the Quickstep's players: Du-
shane Cloward. c.; Clifford Thompson,
D.; Albert Short, S.; Francis Blaine,
ID. Paul Wistle, 2b.; doc" Dougherty,
3d.: Harry McKinnel. CT; Edward
Sparks, H.; Scott Baker, RI.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
acme Here 70 Wed.

LANCASTER, April ,2-Hiram AL
fred Spence. a prominent business man
OF Newark, Del, and NJ IS Sarah f.
Bailey, of Cochranvills. Chester county
were married by the Rev. d, A. Hinkle
They came here to be married because
Mr.. Hinkle was an old friend.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Skirts for Women

In fancy materials, plain voiles,
Panama, cheviot and light weight
serge. Cut and made in the new
est fashion. $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500 up to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Married at ouennstomn.

Mrs. Sadie J.. Burns, Of Queenstown,
Nd, and W. p. Young. Of this city were
married at the bride's home this morn
ing at O'Clock Bride wore pearl eolortd
taffeta dress and large picture hat. They
will spend their honeymoon travelling
through the South. Mr.. and Mrs Young
will reside at home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Bottger, 1206 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Mrs. dupont EntertaIns.

Mrs. T. Coleman dupont last evening
entertained society at whist A club
tournament has been arranged and the
meetings are held semi monthly at the
homes of the members.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Parllaldn Wanta oam.s.

The Parkside Baseball Club Is out for
challenges and desires 70 hear from any
teams IN or out Of the state. Challenges
should be sent to J. Edward Snyder.
Printers Headquarters. No. 7o5s1 Ma ket
street
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
BALTIMORE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington ..... 10000 1OO4-s
Baltimore ..... 100 GO1O0O7 Ks
Earned runs-Wilmington, 2; Balti-
more,3; two-base hits-Ransey. Griffin.
Demmitt. Cook Lynch. Sacrifice hits
Donovan. McAuley. Bases on balls
of Ramsey, /; of Shortsl,. 4; Off Al
kins. l. struck cut-By Ramsey. q.
by Adkins. 3. Stolen baseball
O'Harl. Hearne. Left on boses-WH-
mington. 3; Ealtam0re. 6. Umpire
Prood- Tme-l.s0. Attendance, 1000.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
22S-23O KING STREET.

last night About 70 couples were
present. The music was by the First
Infantry Orchestra and after the dane
ing luncheon was served. It was one
Of the most delightful dances Of the
season.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
IN chautnr an Isher.

Armon d. chaytor Jr., was an usher at
the wedding OF Miss Martha p. Scott and
DR.. George II. Walls. both Of Philadelphia
in the Market Square Presbyterian Churcn,
Germantown, last evening
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Wonlen's Coats

Elegant qualities in black and
colored materials, stylish box
Coats, semi-fitted and Ponetta
Coats, $500, $3.50 up to SI2.so.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Howard High School Team.

The team selected TO represent Howard
High School this season will be compose d
of the following players: Edward Wilson,
catcher; salisbury. Henry and Fitchett.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
e. 3. Ri LEY

Crisp new merchandise at prices that mean a
decided saving when you compare our merchandise
with others.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Corsefs

Royal Worcester Corsets, sty-
lish and comfortable.
Adjusto Dowager Corset for
stout women, reduces the abdo-
men. Can be adjusted at once to
make smaller or larger. All bones
and side steels made double.
Every stout woman should have
a pair.
GA Batiste, long, $500.
62o Batiste medium, $500.
The Grand Dowager, style 5o2,
double boned throughout, double
side steels, $3.50.
Style 532 for tall, long waist
figures. The bust is high, the
corset low under the arms and at
back; princess hip, SI.5o.
Low and ultra high bust eff
fects; many styles at SI.oo. SI.oo
figured silk batiste Girdles, white,
pink and blue, soc.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
.lnsinn Dance.

The closing dance Of tho Saturday
Night Class was given in Eden Hall
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Gloves for Women

All lengths and coiors to match
your spring suit.
S-button length. 5000
I2-button length. 49,. 800
I6-button length. ..... $50
Silk and Lisle Gloves, II and I6
button lengths, Csc, $I.oo, SIPS
SI.5o and $2.oo.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Neckwear for Women

Waists with detached collars
are in favor again; consequently
there are many varieties Of col
lars.
Soft linen Collars, embroidered,
25c and soc.
Embroidered Linen Collars, 25c
md soc.
Fine Lace Stocks, a5c and soc.
Collar and Cuff Sets, new and
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Girls and Infants Goats

Little-big-all girls who like
stylish Coats, will profit by visit
ing this department Saturday.
Out Coats wear right up to the
mark, and stay shapely till out
grown. Another popular feature
Our prices are lower than else
where.
Infants Cloaks, $3.50, $2.oo,
.S2.75, $500 up to $1,000.
Short Coats to 3-year size,
$3.50, $500, $50 to $3.50.
Girls Colored Coats, ? to 9
year, $500, $3.50, $500 to 5000.
Fancy and plain colors, 9 to Ia
years, S3.75, $500, $3.50 to $500.
Girls Colored Dresses, made of
.serviceable materials, soc TO 5000.
Beautiful fine materials in white
dresses, $I.oo to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12

Twenty five pound ice
capacity. Pure zinc
lined. packed with min
eral wool, finished In
hardwood. EasiIy
cleaned. knockd own
shelves, guaranteed TO
refrirerate perfectly,
Price .......Q7 H0
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Jap-a-Lac
Ii. ...L.-l u...l.L
Berlin Kettle

A very handy utcnsii.
hrht and easy 10 handle
easily cleaned. price for
the three quart Q0c
sizc.s..,........eoN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
Impresiones y noticias

las deuas GALES de Ia pobIacion esta es la uuica
que esta en- pesmas condolences por cuya causa
los catreteros la dejan tomando otras para ell
tra6co de vehfculos de carga, ocasiondndolas el
perjuicio cue es consiguiente.
FL schor dcn Ramon Romero Rosa, delcsa-
do la Camara, Sc encuentra desde hace varios
dias en- el barrio de Sabana L L1aua--Rio Piedras
con objeto de repouer5e de sus qu brantos dc
salud
Deseamos de todas vcras que lie sea proyecho-
sa su estancia Ell aquel pintoresco sitio.
-Esta ma1ana fue arrestado Jose NJ" Con,
de, por acomctimiento aggression Juan Trui
llo, quien re,ioi5 dos herda4 inc,ls caa,odas por
srma blauca; una Ell el music derccho otra Ell
el antebrazo del mismo lado
Tomas Gerena Maria Quinones fueron
arestados esta madrugada por actos deshoncstos
en- la via pdblica.
-Por escindalo riia fuG detendo esta
na1ana ell individuo Santiago Rodriguez
-Marcelino Romero, arre,tado auoche por
supuesto delito de abuse de con6anza, fue puesto
en- lbertad por mandamiento judicial.
Los dias 81 IS del actual habra carreras
Ell el Hp6dromo de Sau Juan, en- las cuales to-
maran plrte los cabalos de Ponce.
-Parec. que Sc presentan facidades para
realzar el proyeeto inica 10 pr algunos caballe-
ros propietarios de abrir y afrmar uua nueva
via de communication para el transito que atra-
viese e barrio de Santurce, partendo de Mira
mar hasta el Hlp6dromo de ALI Martin Pena.
Con csc flu, p-rece que Sc cele5rara una reunion
de propietarios Ell aquel barrio, la que serau in
vitados el alcalde ell ingeniero municipal
-Ha embarcado para Bdffalo, Estados Uni
dos, don Pedro Schira, duedo del aHote Heve-
tia', con objeto de regresar dentro de POGO en-
compahia de sus hijas, las belas distinguidas
sehoritas Camelia Helvetia Schira Guillot.
Los vapores de la armada nlcional aScor-
piono aPaducaho tomaron puerto aver. Lama
rneria salt6 terra.
-El Superintendent de las escuelas del Dis
trito de Mayagiez estuvo ~ Lires dirigi6 las
couferencias pedag6gcas que Sc celebraron du
rante los dias S del actual
-Mafana saldra para su dorncilio de Ponce
nuestro amigo don Adolfo Lesper, alcade de
aquella Carce de Distrito.
-Continua mejor de su enfermedad Ell sehor
Conrado Asenjo, professor de las classes de taqui'
gSaEia del Ateneo PuertorriquSAo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11

Aver tarde vsitaron el Departanento del
Interior e Alcalde Secretario municipal de
Rio Piedras con objcto dc llabia7 con el Supetin
tendente de Obras P1blicas, 10 cual no puderon
iograr, segun nos informan, despucs de haber
aguardado Tor csp1cio dc uu1 hora. Su oNjeto
era tablar acerca del NAL estado ell que Sc en-
cuentra el troio de carretera, hoy conccido por
esie del Sol dc aqwl pueblo que scgIn docu-
inentos que obran ell el ex xped!ente respective
pr r4-bas apoltadas al mismo, pertenece su conser-
vacion y reparaci6n al Departamento de Obras
Publicas, quier hasta ahora 10 ha venido ateu
diendo de POGO tempo eata parte Sc mega
repararIc alegaido cue per,clece al municipio.
Aparece Ell TN proyecto tornado por 81 in
geniero de Ia antigua Diputaci6n Provincial don
Pedro Fernandez para la construction de aceras
de la referida calle del Sol en- 1885 que dicho
eentro intevenia en- las obras de es4 Gale como
parte integrante de la carretera provincial no 7;
que aquella empezaba en- el entronque de Ia carre-
terra provincial II? la no del Estado. Resulta
adenlas de las declaraciones de don Faustino Rey,
don Emilio Amy, don EIeuterio Moves don Juan
Sabas NGlez don Antolin Mn, empleados que
fueron de Ia Dputaci6n Provincial Secretarfa
de Fonlento, que practicaron obras Ell Ia repetida
calle por cuenta dc los centros de que dependiau
nunca por cuenta del municipio. Asi msmo
otra declaration de don Eugenio Gomez, que su
plio piedras para esa calle por cuenta del Depar-
tamento del Interior, cuanIo Sc hizo Tin recargo
general de ella despues de la invasion americana
en- 1899
Y por 1ltmo hay una communication del Bu-
reau de Obras P1blicas con fecha de Diciem
bre de 1,oo4 otorgandoIe un permiso don Jose
Rome para atravesar dicha calle con una canerfa
para la toma de aqua del acueducto entire las
condolences que Sc lie ponen dice Ia primera 10
siguiente; Sc enpieza 81 trabajo cortando la
carretera hlsta su mitad Solamente, dc uodo que
pueda hacerSe cl transito por la otra mitad sin
interrupcion.r La cuarta coniici6n dice sTermi.
nlda Ia installation en- la primera mitad dc Ia ca
rretera Sc pondra consolidar4 su drme, dejan-
doia expedita para que por ella Sc haga el tran
sto entonces Sc procedera abrir la Ctra mitad
de Ia carretera.D
Tales son las razoies que eAsten para que
el ayuntamiento de Rio Piedras inssta en- qus
esa o5ra Sc haga por cuenta del Estado, como ha
vsnido hacikndose hssta ahora con tanta mas
na6A naate sus diSAe manidpio ha vSparads
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
NOTAS HPIGAS
Reto del Sindicato de
San Juan.-"M ajestic"
contra "Rela1,1pago."
CONTRA. RETo BaLASQuIOE
<Qelampsgoo contra <M jes-
tic,S una miIl,. --<Perl f.
nas @ontra ( 'el mpago.>
PreslO B sbns~StS

Fl Sindicato hfpico de San
Juan propone los sjguientes desa-
jios:
A 100 metros Nay>sftc contra
PeIdmbago, de don Antonio Balas-
4uide.
A melia milla: Cai1ornia con
ira Li1ae le O,o, It. don Antonio
Bal3s4uide.
TambiGu desaiil d 900 me-
tros con Majr5he al PsInape dc los
seiores Qdifones y Cabezudo y c.
lie Caguas y a miia el .4guila
9lanco contra CArihero, d.. los Sc
iores Quiiione5 y CAbezudo.
Nfg,7fo contra Motente a 7so
metros.
A mclia milla: California con-
ira Pfgaso, de don Federico Schom-
burg.
Coutestando a este reto del
lindlcatc de San Juan, el seiior don
Antonio B4lasquide hace eli siguien-
te contra reto:
Caballo Reldmbago contra Ma-
?esAic d una milla. Caballo Lia1E
ie ORC contra California a 1909
letroS. -Otro nuevo reto: Reta al
2erla fma, del sindicato de Ponce,
contra el Reldmbago, q 1000 metres
q Ptrla fna contra Relfmbag0 &
una lnilla con TIN handicap de 10
Iibras,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
Espana no puede
secundar a lnglaterra,

Madrid, Abril lila armada anglo cspafic
Ia, reunida en- Cartagena, Sc consdera perfecta
como fuerza naval que podrfa granjear Espafia
unida Inglaterra el titulo de primera potencia
Asi 10 han reconocido Ell Cartagena los ministries
que acompafian al rey Eduardo, y peritos del Al
mirantazgo britanico. En- el citado puerto de
Cartagena Sc orden6 la reunion de todos los bar
cos de guerra disponbles, de Espafa; pero no
obstante, la necesidad de una completa reorgani-
zaci6n en- la Marina, impde q Espaia el apoyar
q Inglaterra en- la politica del desarme que pre-
tende esta Nacion plantear en- la Haya
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
0TRA VEL Il TRFN
Manati Aorii s de 1927.

Se1ores Directories aCorrespou-
denciaD,y DEMocRAcIA. San Juan.
Tren facultativo descendente
lego Manatf Sn 20 minutes p. NJ.
Slli6 sill ruta Arecibo 8 y p. Pa
sajeros comier6nse todos los pass
telillos y dulce que vendian los
muchachos estacion. iCuanto pro-
gresol
ST este contin1a, 10 mejar Sc
"a no llevar en- Ia maleta ropa.
Habra que llenarla de buenas con-
Servas y no preguntar, pa
ra n fjarse en- ese irrisorio inti-
nsnario, que fue saucionado por
nuestro Cobierno.
Adelante Monsehor, J cola
miedo a esosIdignisinos contribu-
yentes. Que ST ell Gobierno Fe-
deral les oye, moralizaran la EN-.
presa que usted representa-. Y
conste para siempre, que nuncs
he sido empleado ds ese ea,7u, que
Sdn, no dreunvala Ia Isla.
coRRzsPeEsAL EsYEefAIe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
En- Nueva York.
Una gran nevada.

New York, Abril II. 1.-Enorme: blizzard, re-
corriendo una vasta trayectoria desde Carolina
hasta Nueva Inglaterra, cay6 sobre la cudad de
New York alcanzaudo Ia nieve cinco pulgadas de
espesor Ell blizzard fuG muy violento inte-
rrumpi6 el tra6co ferrocarriero Ell los disversos
puntos que azotara Cause tambien considera-
bles daIos materiales pues ha sido general Ia
sorprcsa de tan copiosa nevada ell el mes dc
Abril, fen6Meno sin precedente desde hace me
dio siglo.