davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Mrs. Matilda Temple.

Especial TO The Tmes-D Dispatch.
WALKERTON, VA. June b.--MrH
Matilda Temple, widow Of Mr.. Johr
Temple. former superintendent Q!
schools Of this county, died at her res.
buried at St. Pnul's Episcopal Church
on the evening Of the 4th. The large
number OF Borrowing friends at tbs
funeral attested tho high esteem II
which she was held. She is survived
Ward Templo, Of Waco, Texas Mr.. John
Temple, OF Arkansas; Mrs. Henry VarI
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, OF King anc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
City E aithfully.

had noticed the gradual decline In his
health and strength. and for some days
recently he had felt far from we'll.
He" complained OF feeling Ill on Tues
day and carly yesterday morning,i
Three physicians were called in as soon
as he was stricken, and all that mcdi-
cal skill could suggest was tried In
the hope OF demonstrating and the pro-
longation OF his life, but In vain. Al
though only hfty-four years old, Mr..
Seuy appeared ever older, owing to
declining health, and though able to at
tend TO his business affairs with his
usual care and to devote himself to his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Veteran Member Of Board Of Aldermen and Prom
inent Druggist Is No Morc---Led Active
ife and Served Civ Eaithfu1Iv

Mr.. Willard Fillmore Seay. president
of the Randolph Street Pharmacy.
member Of the Board of Aldermen nnd
for years prominent ana widely,
known citizen, was stricken With pa
ralyss early yesterday morning Mt hts
residence. corner Randolph and Bevcr-
~ Streets, and died about ESQ r. NJ
Mr.. Seay's case was desperate from
the moment of the seizure and shortly
after the attack he lapsed into a coma
tose state. and did not recover full
consciousness, death ensuing about the
hour named ttff8g
For months past Mr., Seay's friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
public duties. lie was not 4 strong

public duties, lie was not 4 strong
man. is # ",
For dozen years Mr.. seuy le,d rep.
resented Clay Ward In tho BOARD Of
Aldermen md was In point Of service
probably the oldest member OF tho
Board with tho possible. exception OF
President Turpin.
During his service In II public cu-
Hpncity and during his residence In
this city Mr.. Scny has Impressed, ali
with whom he came In contact az a
man of the highest integrity and Of d
high sense of duty. He was strong,
not to say u,,co,npromlsing, In HIS cons
victions, and when lie believed d meas
,re was wise and Just he voted for II,
whether It was popular or not He
lns been Of great service to the ward
he represented and whilo In the Board
has seen wonderful development III
the Clay Ward section OF the city The
announcement OF his dealt called forth
many expressions OF sorrow from his
colleagues In both branches Of the
Council yesterday. and at the proper
time suitable expression will be made
In q formal manner. The Board Of
Aldermen is called to meet an hour
before the funeral with q view to at
tending the obsoqules MS a body.
Mr.. Seny was q native OF Fluvat,nn
county. Va. but Ind resided In this
city for many years. ae is survived
BY his wife and By four children. lie
was devoted to his family and was an
exemplary man in oil tho relations Of
life. y.
Mr.. seay was a member OF st. Johns
Lodge. No. Sc. A. r, and A. NJ. which
will take charge Of the body and d.
rect the interment Tho lodge 10 called
for 8 P. NJ. tomorrow (Friday) to at
tend the obsequles.
The funeral service will tako place
on Friday at 4 P. NJ. from the Ran
dolph Street Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
arum tone. displaying not the slightest



+ .IInywood and the others said they
we're having trouble IN the convention
and there threatened to be n split up
said Orchard. They thought TINT IL
something was pulled off in Cripple
Creek the excitement would make
everything ali right In the convention
and the delegates would 40 home We
planned then to blow up the Indepen-
dcncc depot Ii, Colorado. ] asked Steve
Adams II he wanted to help. and he
sold he did. ! gave him the money
to get the powder with and we tools
the powder to cabin near the depot
at Independence preparatory; to using It
the next night
"The next day Sherman Parker told
me some of tho mon from the con-
vention were coming up to lndcpend-
ence to make an investigation OF con-
titions there and he told me not to
pull the thing off until they won't
away. They went away sunday morn
Ing and the same night we placed tho
powder under the station platform,
attached wire to 1t and then waited
for train to come In. The trains
brought non-unon men to 1ndepend-
encc. We used 100 pounds of the
,,pw6nr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY,
Gorge sl.ockey, at serlley 6p,ipgS,
n Trouble In Cincinnati.
rsnecial 10 The Timcs- l5lspn

Especial to The Tlmcs- DlspalckI
{ CINCINNATI. O.. June b,,-E{f'
with, railroad CONSTRUCTION work 81 .
pass. N. e.. was arrested to-dns g
charge Of having passed forged q
Several days ago she, gave Ben GoldbHf&
check for&S15. Yesterday he returned
wanted $Sb more on a check made 3u
the First National Bank Of johns "a
Tenn. It developed. the police claiu,
no such bank existed. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

Haywood's mother, Mrs. Carruthers,
of Sal Lake City, and her daughter,
sat beside the prisoner and his vito,
they having arrived yesterday from
Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carruthers Is a
beautiful woman Of middle age and her
daughter is a pretty girl Of twenty.
The prisoners two daughters were alb
sent. Haywood held a notebook and
at intervals took notes of the proceed
ingS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

stenography, typewriting. etc. there
are positions awaiting YOU Mt good pay.
In fact. there arc few occupations hold
Ing forth better chances for advance.
ment and compensation than arc offered
by the United States Navy.
II you enlist as apprentice seaman
ing stationat Norfolk. va. or Newport.
K. l., where you enter upon four
months instruction in the duties which
will later deyolve upon you.
On your arrival at the Naval Ira Ining
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
liz <illcd rourtccn rersons,

steve Adams and / both pulled the
string which upset several bottles of
sulphuric acid. This acid ran over n
box of giant caps and these set the
powder off The depot was wrecked
and from twelve to fourteen men were
killed"
Orchard swore that after his visit
to Denver, when he got the money for
Killing Mccormick and Beck, he was
constantly In communication and in the
pay Of either Haywood or Mover, or
Pettibone, Perkins or Davis; that ono
or all Of them suggested his various
crimes, and that at all meetings held
after each crime his acts had been
warmly commended.
Strong Protest by Defense.
The defense kept UP its attack all
through the afternoon, protesting
against the admission of every ma
teral statement of the witness. but
Judge Wood. accepting for the time
the assurances of the State that It
would make good the connection every
where, ruled against the defense on
NIL points save one. He declined to
let Orchard tell the contents of a tele-
gram sent to him at San Francisco by
Pettibone, while Orchard was engaged
{ In the attempt on the life of Bradley.
When taken from the stand Orchard
was at once driven to the penitentiary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

have these contingencies been met that
1 believe you would have provided
skates for the old soldiers had we
had ice.'
"a general, however,tis OF little value
without his ,lieutenants. and should
feel like the receiver of stolen goods
did I not remind the public that l had
most able and faithful lieutenants, and
that to their wise counsel, unwavering
zeal and unccnslng toll. their love and
loyalty, and, above all, to the Lord
God of Hosts, for whose blessings upon
our labors we fervently prayed. are due
tho praise and honor for tho success
attained.
"The following named are the chair
men Of the respective reunion commit
tees. ana to each of them full credit
is due for the faithful performance OF
the duties assigned them:
Finance committee James N. Boyd,
chalrman; executive committee, Edgar
D. Taylor, chairman; advisory commit
tee. L. Leslie Spence, chairman; trans
portation committee, S. II. Bowman,
chairman; entertainment OF Confed-3
crate Veterans, Captain D. A. Brown,
Jr. chairman, Auditorium committee.
Colonel w. z. Cutshaw, chairman mill
tary committee. Colonel JoX Lane Stern.
chairman; committee on Information
and quarters, Charles T. Loehr, chair
man; committee on reception and care
~ a ,rn,on. nara1a cnntninS + Thomp-
son Brown. chairman carriages and
horses. Major L. L. Christian, chair
man: music. Edgar y. Taylor. chair
man: decorations. Peter j, White, chair
man: printing privileges and badges,
JohnlfI7 MAYER chairman, press COM
mittee. %, r. Chesterman, chairman;
|committee on invitation. Hon. j. Taylor
ltEllyson chairman: entertainment OF
snonsors and maids of honor, j.. Taylor
Stratton. chairman; medical and ambu-
1ance. Or. G. w. p. Brock, Chairman;
reception and entertainment Confed-
crate Memorial Association ana U. D.
c., Mrs. N. v. Randolph, chairman
spec'"' <Ae'> I" ''"''
while every committee mas cone us
part well and nobly, nevertheless IN
the very order or things the heaviest
most laborlous, and l thlnR ! may add'
most irksome work, has fallen upon
! tho chairmen OF few OF tho. more
imp9rsant committees ana no mus,
ltt1GeI Is done those chairmen 70 whom
|only two talents were entrusted when
i James N. BOYD. D. A. Brown, Charles T.
Ioohr I Thompson Brown, Major D.
- 1,oN rh.,st a,d pator = ! 1yt,ta' !, , No
!. chrls'lah ahd reter =. Mh'te nave ~,
/ deyolved tho neat and burden OF the
day.
..pas,aos ,,o,ne c+ = ,rr,an ~ tho music
beslnes pe!ns cnairlnan OF ~ lne lius,r
i committee. Mr.. Edgar y Iaypr mas
filled most acceptahly the onerous and
f|trying position of chairman of the OK
|ecutiye committee. This committees has
|henn = .ort ~ c,eorinp honsaf fnr nj
ovs" .ra, S1as 40 1ra,,ar n nay,ar In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

could ordinarily oarn in any unskilled
position which you would DO apt to 30
cure on shore; bit fyou have learned
or partly learned any trade or profess
sion, such as that OF mncliinist. eloc-
trlclan, carpenter, fireman, engineer,
plumber, chppersmith, blacksmith,
pharmacist, ntirse. cook. musician, or
any clerical work, such as bookkeeping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Ii Lasted rwenty-t,ye sccond.

GuAYAQUIl. ECUADOR, Jure
TWO earth shocks were felt y
about 10 o'clock last night, The
was sllght.land the second which
twenty-five seconds, WAS violelN
made many families nbEna.ri
houses and remain In the stree
several hours,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

No skin disease without underlying and in most
Instances that either excess fiery
ads III this vital uid These nors acids
ally q an inactive and condition Of those
unhealthy matter is left the and erment the
circulation becomes charged with the The blood
rid itself OF this foreign begins the
through the and the skin coming with
the delicate and fbers with which
produces irritation and Inflammation the surface Acne
Iee sorlass Salt Rcum other troublesome and
skn disease Is the result External applications while they oohe
Itching and beneficial i'll keeping the skin
affections because they do reach the blood where the
located thorough cleansing OF the blood the only
diseases s. all
ment by nuazng acids removing humos from
the circulation that the skim Of
the exudng aed matter is noished and sooted BY cooling
removes the foreign mater and thereby
but begin the OF S. s. ST. and when cause the
medical adylce free IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

YOU CAN'T HA v E TOO
MUCH OF A GOOD THING
when it comes to these negli-
gees at ST.
h There's can atmosphere OF
slinen' about these shirts put
it's call in the air. They're
not linen, but q good strong
combination that will give
you big dollars worth OF
wear and satisfaction. 4lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

Station you IRE assigned to comfortable
quarters Then your training Us d
3bluejacket commences.
You nro taught how to look after
your. person and health, how to cure for
your clothing, handle d rifle, revolver,
ctc.; how to mako knots ana 'hitchesi'
I'm fact, you learn all OF those things
which Will be required Of you when
battleshlp or cruiser. At each or
these training stations there are small
training ships. and you arc taught to
us we'll as mnnnge boats Of all kinds
under oar and sail, how to swim, etc.
At the end Of tho training, you Will
be examined, and II found qualified, arc
given higher rating, with an Increase
rhereafter your advancement dc.
ponds largely upon your ability and
conduct. There arc tpostions, at good
puSfy A to scce G tRpp ana T the @
bilious young man who'll has capacity
and Willingness to learn, Will be adj
vnnced.
Then you go on board cruising yes
sci, and your life as q full-flcdgcd blue
Jacket begins. Hero your work Is IN
limo with what you have been tnughtat
tho training station, and you have op..
various kinds. The food Is wholesome,
and sufficient In quantity, tho quarters
arc comfortable, and ~ taken sick you
receive expert MEDICAL attention and
nursing,
Frce libraries of technical works and
fiction. both nj. the Training Station and
aboard ship, afford you opportunity for
Improving your mind, and any ATTITUDE
which you show in tho performance OF
your duties Is rewarded by advance
mont
AS nearly everything you require is
furnished you free. or at cost prices
your wages. while seeminglv ANAL. arc
equivalent to much more than shore
job; and you can. II you wish, rave up.
q very comfortable sum by the time
your first period OF enlistment has cx-
pired.
II you feel n personal interest In this
matter and desire to know more bont.
It. call at tho Navy Recruiting Office,
where you can secure any further In,
formation you desire and you can an
ply for enlistment In the Navy. The
Recruiting officer Will he ut
ROOM Is, SCHAFER BUILDING.
(nse Tenth Street cntruncc),
Richmond, VA,
FROM June 10th tn J.nr 18th. once
open from o A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
THE WEATHER

Forecast: virglnia-Fa!r Thursday
and Friday, warmer Friday; fresh west
winds. I,
Friday; light to fresh west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

NERVOUS WOMEN take Hors
Acid Phosphate. Quietslthe Heryt
|lieyes nausea, sick headache IN
somnla, 81 l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

Highest tempera ture yesterday......
Lowest temperature yesterday...,,..b.
Normal Temperature yeaterday.,..,..7:
Departure from normal tempera ture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Looked After Sons.

The following members OF r. p, Les
Camp. sons of Confederate Veternns, ash p "bte'
o. duty at headquarters during the reu.llpt ma 4
looked after the comfort and prosisier..,.of
quarters for tho Waiting sons;. Mrfsy.s,
blackburn. E.P. Cox II y g. WniiHf, ] 8
BERNARD Robb, T;<nry g, Rely, GgorFfi y
Morgan, Z. r.. courtneyfflnd Roy
Jones, Tho visitors were enthusiastic M
praise OF the work OF the local cn'nnsitres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Tamily in Court.

and he will be brought back to town
early in the morning..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

fiction both at. tho Training Station and
aboard ship, afford you opportunity for
Improving your mind and any APTITUDE
which you show In tho performance OF
your duties Is rewarded by advance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

II you feel personal interest In this
matter and desire to know more bont.
It. call at tho Navy Recruiting Office,
where you can secure any further In,
formation YOU desire. and you can M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

To Major L. r. Christian was assigned
one OF the most dlsngreeable and trou-
parts OF our lwork-that OF
horses and carriages for our
guests. The eminently satisfactory
manner in which he discharged his
duties Is tho best evidence ofsthe Wis
dom ofNhis selection for this important
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
All Prai.e Ricbmond.
7fconl,p,,sd l,rom I1Irst I,age,)

reunion scatter to their homes. the
local papers in oil parts OF the South
are filled with notes and anecdotes.
proving the, handling OF the reunion
and the entertainment OF the veterans
to have been the best advertisement
for Richmond that has ever been at
trpted. The following, clipped from
the Greensboro, N. G., Record, is a
sample OF what the Southern papers
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-14
Impresiones y noticias

sss proysslo, Ii,ndo pEsaidsnts de di.
sho csntro 81 dostoF Ross, ai NAL &c
reeordRmou.
-Entrs los paaAiIros del sPonsss
6aura 10 RhoFH Narfss RsnovalGs ID
kAyoFal CUE smhATe6 sn diVh0 buuus
{ los suAPAntA diAs dc hAbor eaio !
luI dsiando q lA Iisrna sriatura 81
suidsdo dc 81 iImiliA, 81 sAbsr Dor
cable que % slposo 90 hAllAha gre.
vsments q fsrmo ca NV York.
~AySr en- IL Marina, IN eaNGllo
di6 una pat, de { Rafael oQu'ndo
eauSandoIs dos hsridss en- la o9i,
iEauisrdA , region masIoidSa.
Sc InousntFA srfumo D. Loren
50 kalsaI6, sSsrslario intsrlRo de- la
ooEts kRRisipL ds Ba!Anea' Per
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-14

dirIgids Dor o. Geaor Cortes, Lascms.
(a) sLss TAursapx1 tLoa To-
ros
lb) ssnus lss Bslsons tLs Re-
\ Ml
te) su thsAtra' (LA zsrzuelsl J.
Eeganda parts,
Ofqussta bsio 10 dirsesi6n del Ss'
nor CorteI.
II sLa Arlessisnnes. Herie do tres
n6msroa, Blzei.
[sl sIutermsxxcs
[bl sNenuess
Lsl sFarandole.
40 epropoS GalantGs [suArtsto dc
ansrdas] p. Sudeaai.
80 sLa Colonies, Ch. Gounod.
40 sRnyals Czsrdsas, Miehisls.
80 GMsditacl6p do Tbaigs, Mas
ssnss. Violin SolistA don J. Andino.
50 sUns Fate . Oubss [Una Hssta
en- Oubil aeris sriolla. F. p. Cort6s
1eTcer0 pGTts
II PlAinte Amoursuse, por +. p.
Cort6s. Ysls prsmiado sn sl sonsur'
40 del Perl6diso sM6licas. dc Pavis,
cantado por las zeiioritaS Cant d 90
(CarlotA y Apgslesl, s.fioritas Fsrrsr
[ (Wonsita y Csrmspl, s.Gorita Flnlsy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-14
N0TAS De PONCE
Reunion en- el CASINO. Suicide de ur jover.
Session del Concejo Municipal.

-ExlStsnsla de presos on 10 oar.
col del diatFito; On Humsris, varOnt 8
%. Cumplisnto cen lens, varcnss
1le. muisras II,
Hoy 80 han sacriHcAdo 10 reass
con an total dc 2. 36S libsAs sxpsndi6n
dose & 80 centAvos kllo do cArne.
Nos partie!pa el sRsargAdo del
hosPitAlillo Do loeoS, qus haze pr6xi-
mamsnts osho massn 90 aolicit6 q In
grOso % el mAnicomio del alienado
Julio Nagri, sin que .haata Ahora 90
hAya EsIuslI0 NADIA. Hay tamhi6n
otros slienados que 90 spcuentrAn 90
sl miamo saso del sen Or Nsgri.
Maestro amigo don Rafael RI
vera HAAA por lA:psnA dc lsnsr dos nj
dos Ga 0ama.
En- les primsras b 2rAs de 10 ms
6Ana do hoy, 30 prsslic6 una gran
opsrs Ci6n4 4Quird'gisa ca el Anilo Tel
coahs por oJ doesores Ooropas, Mo,
ret, SalRxAr y FsrEAn, sn 10 persona
dc nm auGIriaso llsgado dc SAntc Do
mingo. Dlsho kr. saIuvo On la HAba'
M y Alli los medic2s no % AtYe viOron
q. .hRCsrlsla spsrssi6n eonaistsnss On an
enorms Iumor on OIL lAdo izQuie:do del
suOllo. La opsrssi6n iu6 hkbiImsnts
hsshS por los sitAdos doctores, que
dando sl pasisuts muy trAr quilo dss'
pu6S do operado. 80 SospeahA que 20
trRla do nm BarsumA por 10 que % ls
hA deiado on observation.
Los tx.iuAcss e,eslorAleH ssnten
saados por 10 Oorss do DiSIri!o , que
90 ercuinsFAn HGf,isRdo eondsnA On
10 ekfeSl de diSirito ahrigGn 10 espe
rApSa do sss iudullAdua como 10 fus
ron los de CiAles.
NADIA mas iusto, ai 80 uellosrSsno.
res Q asurrieron en- 10 misma pena ,
han obtedido 10 grAciA del indulto,
igual grAsiA sipsEamos 10 hsgA & kA'
toH.
Hoy no hA podido cSlsbraras
ninRda iuisIo On IL CoEte de Disnito
SOr srsOntrarAs sl 6ScAl osupAdo en-
otroB Esuntos.
-HGse slgdnos tiss aAl!6 del ho.
sital civil el rin1 FeliFa SAntlg 20,
oulsn suvo IL dstg.AslA de ser scgi'
pnr lss rstdss dc una eLrfsta & 10
Raz5n que pAsaba sl PrsIiaents Roo
asvsLl por la sBsneVt | mt soslsty,S Do
douae ere Alumuo el nino Falips, J
Guy . sonsscusnciA t,IAl tue Q. Isnerle
que smputAr unG pierna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-14

III gran eoncierto gus 0Yganiza el
eslebrado Vianifta y Maestro ecmpo
sitor Paso Oort6I 50 vsriHsark 81 do
mingo pr6xlmo con sl ajguitnte pro
grama:
PrimeT0 pdTte.
10 Ovsrtur& por 10 Banda dc 10
Polisfa InuuIar baio 10 direesi6n del
ssfior Verar.
~ TEES rGmeros do piano eiecu'
tados por sl lsnor Corlen
ls) sLes Myrsilles Thsodors
Duhois.
th) GPorto Risos leApriss de
eonssrt) r. P, Cori6s.
tc) s1Q Concerto pour piar o.,
Ch. do Bsriot, con scomPA-
1amiento do oYQueSta diri.
gids por el sefios Tixcl.
80 SEl NiEgAras. walls de sonalsr.
TO prsmiado On 10 ExpoSisi6n de San
Luis, eissutado por 10 orquesta y d.
rigido Dor % Rutor 6if1or B&lssiro.
AZ tsl sSerenades. G. Piern6,
tb) sLargos, SGhumsnn.
sj0sutadAs por el vlolinistA selior
Rooms, con aeomps fiamisnto de pia.
40 por 10 aefioritA Aliaia sisArd6.
50 GLa FsriaS, ssrie dc oYQuaStA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-14

81 slumhrAdo do ostIGo sSdsis
musho que dsseAr. Les fosoI de
bensina han aido supfimldou y 81 po-
hlAdo psrmautsS & osluEas.
Don Fernando JAnsr LandF6n,
uombrAdo pare ssrviH una sIeuels m.
rAl en- BayAm6s, he preAsntAdo %
ranupeia.
1Anoshs fac detsnida, por ordsn
del insgsstor sspssiaI de h!gisns DA.
nisl Lisa, la iadividuA Carmen AlVA.
Fado, nstural Go hsysgH :, Por In.
iraceI6n { les brdsnapSIG mun.sipalsI.
Ri Atsrso pusriorr qutfio, { So.
msiAr 81 dGi Atsnso Dc lA HAbana, %
aoustIluiEk tamblen 81 Cirsulo dc re-
srso, & IA de stEAsr mTyoT Etnsro Dc
sosios, KGss ssnpo cue - PlaOll6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-14

La somssfita do mSQuinas de
coIOr de EinfsT, dc 10 que eH sgente
sn esGa siudAd nuestro amigo don
Augusto GGuIisr, asAbR d. rtcibIr nm
gran suitido do mag aiuSs J aesssorioa
paFa las misnas, 10 que 10 hses mIa
aeRWedorA Ia ctnfisrz. Gel pdblie1. h.
Ell i1ven Fe K Thillst del bsrsio
de Tlbsp. Ss dispAr6 6 lss prlmsrAs
hoP1S IL noste de aver ua Ilro do rs.
vo,vSr en- sl dido 6sveebo, slerdo sor-
dueido n H9apital Civil d nds fAlle.
leo hoy 6 lAs sInOo de lA msfiars. Be
ignossn les cauals gre induisron Al
iovsn ThllleIk s AtSntar sontrA 90 vida,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-14

POr invitation del prfs'dents dol
sCasir do PonGes Sr. Laeot, 30 rem
nieron en- los ra'cnes de disho sentro
los sAbAl eros, NiiorAs y sen 1ritss
esignadal para trAtAr sobre ID CsIs.
orasi6n do les hsStas do Carnival.
Fac aeusrdo hAser 10 eleeci6n de
10 reinA del CArnavAl J veri6sar el
asto de 10 soronaei6n con todo 81 %
plsndoe possible, hacienda acompa d "
1 10 rsinA por una sorie sompusala
Do doss dAmas y doee cabAllsros veS-
.lde Al sItilo do lA sorts do. Luis XIV.
Fderon desigOAiSS para 10 diree
si6n de los trabSios les ssiiorss de
Cabrera, do AntOnsAnti. do BusIslO.
Dc RIvsro y Dc LlorsnI, J les sef 3ri'
las Alise Fslisi J CslinA Porrata,
Hay gran snimaei6n para 10 sle0.
cl6n de Rsina y - srenan vArios
nombrss que publioarsmos oportuna.
msnte,
Ademis del bAile con motivo do
la ooronaeI6n J Do una vslAdS que 20
llsvAEk & sissto, 10 noGh' dol sasruh
uIo, ss trAIA do eslebrs1 dos 9 tres
bAiles do mkseAras On ei tthtr0. Para
sslos battles 60 dOSig0arAa oeh1 sslio,
ras que % snsargaiAu de llevar otras
aantAs eomparGaS.