davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23
BASEBALL OUTLOOK
AT THE UNIVERSITY
FORMER PLAYER AT TUSCALOOSA
TALKS OF THE MEN WHO WILL
RETURN AND OF THE SEASONS
PROSPECTS.

There is a little tingling in the lower
limbs of the baseball fanatic about this
time every year, and the college man as
we'll as the follower of the professional
begins to feel it. The supporters of Ala
bama and Auburn are already talking
baseball, and the Crimson and White OF
the former will probably have a strong
aggregation in the field this season.
I'VE are going to return some of the
strongest of last years team said
skinny" Lanier. one of the old football
and baseball players of the University.
Pollard of Dartmouth is our coach, and
we will return Stephenson, last year
catcher; Noogin, our first baseman: Frank
Poe, third base on the champion 1902 team:
Hennon. shortstop; Moody utility; Cof-
fey, outfield; Briee, last years substitute
second and third; Pope. utility: Sanders,
Gray and Jones. pitchers. In addition we
have Paul Jones, a new man for second
or to pitch, and others the I do not
know. With that mater IL no
reason why we should not put out first
class team, In fact one ~ 0sst in
the south"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23
NO RECORDS ARE
BROKEN AT ORMOND
AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR
TOURING CARS WON BY DURBlN
IN FIRST DAYS AUTO RACES.
NUMBER Of OTHER EVENTS.

Ormond, January 22.-Three five mile
a mile event for the championship of tour
Ing cars fully equipped and a touring car
test marked the opening of the fifth an
nual Ormond-Daytona international auto
mobile tournament this morning. The
steam cars had a runaway match of II.
easily distancing the single real compel
itor they had. Not being pushed to the
limit, the drivers did not let their cars
out fully and no records were broken.
The match race between steam car en-
tered as thirty horse power and easo-
line ear proved a runaway for the
steamer.
The American championship for touring
cars, fully equipped. was won by Durbin.
twenty horse power steam car in SO ga
seconds.
a quarter slow race, run with high
speed gear, was captured by Adrianee.
his time being one minute and thirteen
seconds. A mile event for touring cars
carrying passengers was won by Ralph
owen In a thirty-five horsepower gasoline
car His time was 1:S5 2-5 with three
passengers up.
No word has been received here as vet
from Louis Wagner the Vanderbilt cup
winner, as to when he and his car will
appear here, or submit to disbarment.
rive miles, from standing start: First.
Blakely, O-horsepower gasoline: time 4.2b
second, Maccready, 2O-horsepower gaso,
line.
Five miles, from flying start: First
FRED A. Marriott, @-horsepower steamer.
Time S:44 As; second Maccready, 2o-horse-
power gasoline; time 4:52 2-5.
Time in this event full minute slower
than record.
Five mile match race: Won by H. f.
Rogers. SO-horsepower steamer; time
3:51 4-5.
Mile American touring car champion
snip; Won by Frank Durbin. 20-horse-
power steamer; time. 30 20: Maccready.
second, 2S-horsepower gasoline; time
LOS So
Motor cycle, mile trial: Curtis, two-cyl-
inder time :53 as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23
ON TEE RACE TRACK.
Fair Grounds Results,

New Orleans, January 2-Favorites and
long shots held attention at the fair
grounds today. Four favorites won and
Dele Strome, at 20 to 1, captured the
seventh race. In the fourth event Monere
at 100 to l. finished third. while in the
fifth there were less than five 100 To
l shots and two at 40 to /, one of the
latter coming inside the money The
weather was clear and track fast Sum-
mary:
First race, six furlongs, sellng-Gold
Proof, 109 (Beckman), s to 8, won; Belle
Strome. los (MoesseD. to !, second; OAR
ing. LOG Of. Burton), u to l. third. Time.
1:l3 20
Second race, three and one-half fur
longs-Whisk Broom. lis (Seder). to s,
won; Lutte Foster, LOG (Aubuchon), to l,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23

Pay your poll tax and aid
our public schools, for every
dollar you pay in as poll tax
goes to the educating of the
children of the city. Captain
O'Brien introduced a bill,
which was known as the
"O'Brien School Law and
the collection of the tax under
that law kept our city schools
going several months longer
than they would have run but
for this bill. BY the enact
ment of that law it increased
his own tax nearly two hundred
dollars. Pay your poll tax and
cast your vote for him for
mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23

The return match Friday night between
Farmer" Burns and James Parr is ex-
peeted to lie furiously fought, and 1t is
expected that ii will draw the largest and
messed wrestling event in Birming-
ham.
The two men are about evenly matched.
To choose the winner is difficult although
the odds favor the Farmer The match
only about As years of age. The family,
who are almost Frustrated with sorrow,
have the heartfelt sympathy of every
employee of the road, as well as the many
friends throughout the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23

will be held at the Hippodrome and will
be in catch-as-catch-ca style.
The first match between the two, held
last Saturday night, was won by Burns,
in spite of the fact that PARIS resistance
was splendid. On account of the claim
of the Englishman that he was weakened
by the necessity of training down to
weight he thought that he should he
given another chance. Burns agreed and
the match was arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23
POPULAR MECHANIC
KILLED AT B0YLES
P. J. Fahey Victim of Explosion
in L. & N. Shops
FIREMAN MOORE SCAlDED
Series of Accidents Yesterday After
noon With Sad Results-Negro
Suffers Wound From
Flying Missiles. lt =
FIREMAN MOORE SCALDED

p. ]. Fahey, assistant master mechanic
of the Louisville and Nashville shops
at Boyles was almost instantly Killed
Yesterday afternoon at about o'clock
by the explosion of coal oil heating
machine In the round house.
without a minutes warning, the little
tank, not much larger than an ordi-
nary barrel, flew into a thousand pieces
and sent small bits of iron like bullets in
all directions. One of these, sharp,
edged missile, passed across the right
side of Mr.. Fashey's neck, cutting deep
cash, severing a large artery and flying
on up to where it was found imbedded in
the ceiling.
The death machine Is described as a
fire pot used at the works in removing
and putting on tires of the locomotive
wheels The oil is fed from small tank
TO a blue flame burner. which is at
tached to the rim OF the wheel For some
unknown reason this tank exploded while
MIR. Fahey was standing over it,
The wounded man dropped in his tracks
and within five minutes bled to death, in
the arms of one of his fellow workmen.
Attemps to close the wound were I'M
availing and he had breathed his last
before a physician arrived.
Negro Injured.
Another fragment struck negro, Henry
Lindsey, in the leg necessitating ampu-
tation.
He was brought to Birmingham together
with the body of the foreman, and car
ried to st. Vincents hospital.
The remains of Mr. Fahey were taken
in charge by Shaw & Son and prepared
for burial. They will be sent to Russell
vile. KY, this morning on an early
train.
The deceased lived at 4l2 North Twenty
second street. He is survived by a wife,
Two sons. Tom and John, and one daush-
ter Mrs. Hennng, all of whom reside
in the city The family moved here sew
sral wears ago from Kentucky, where Mr..
Eahey met and married his now grieved
widow. lie was originally from Georgia.
While the remains We're lying in the
undertaking parlors last night nearly
.very engineer in the district passed
tbro,,eh 10 look at their lost eonrade.
There was not more popular man at the
.hons nor one with as many friends. To
uuote young engineer, he had nursed
MANY a youngster into the profession.
they all loved him, and are deeply
vrieved that he should be called away
when Just IN tie prime Of life. lie was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23
Fireman Scalded.

Yesterday afternoon, AT almost the same
fine. Patrick Moore, a fireman of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad WAS Sc
riously scalded at the Boyles pump house.
lie had just entered the door when
plug of the boiler blew out, and the boil
ing water spurted all over his face and
chest. The skin was peeled of. While
hands and feet were badly burned. lie
was taken in the ambulance Of Shaw X
Son 10 ST. Vincent's hospital where he
received every attention and 1t is hofea
that he will live lie is white man
aud lives IN AyondAlc,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23
Y.W.C.A. Plays Columbus
Color Series at the d. a. G..

The Young Mems Christian associa-
TONS basketball team will meet the boys
from the Athletic club of Columbus Miss,
on the local gymnasium floor Friday
night. The squad from the west is COM
ing over with a grim determination to
win back the laurels which were so
easily snatched from them last week.
The visiting team is materially
strengthened, however, as the manager
has succeeded in getting a new center
and new guards with fine records. The
game will be close, but all things con-
sidered, Birmingham will be the win
ner.
The local team is beginning to near
the point where claim for the south
ern championship can be made. Not
single game has been lost this season,
and among the victims are the Biz
mingham Athletic club and Vanderbilt.
Should the boys be successful Friday
and later against the New Orleans Ath-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23

boy, % (Bilac), II to TO- won: Prince
Ahmed, loo Craylor), 6 to /, second; Ellis
mere 1903 Or. Lowe, 60 to l, third. Time,
/ :0O 3-5.
Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap
Emergency, 10 Garner, to ?, Won; To-
boggan, III Cd. Austin), to l. second;
Mcnere, 81 (Delaby) 100 to !, third. Time,
] :00 Is.
Fifth race, one mle-Orbicuiar, LOG ID.
Austin), TO 20, won Granada, 101 o..
Hennessey), 8 to /, second; Silyerskin, 103
Qloyd), 40 to l. third Time, 1:40.
Sixth ra ,e. mile and a half. selling
Bigbow, 10o (Pickens), to l, won; Mamie
Algol. 1O6 (Vandusen), II to 90 second:
Brilliant, Ill QIagan), 40 to l, third. Time,
2:35 is.
Seventh race one mile--Delestrome, 81
Swain, 20 to /, won; Kemp Ridgeleyl. los
CWarren), 7 to /, second; Lucy Marie,
los (Garner), to 2. third. Time, 1:41 rs.
Fair Grounds Entries.
First race, three and a half furlongs,
purse-Libertyville, 1903; Hannis Flyon,
LOG; Sacato. Southern Knight Antoine.
los; Ben Baker, 1909; Jennie's Beau. Bit
terman, e. NJ. Fry, 10.
Second race, six and half furlongs,
selling-Mary Buchanan, Lady Coventry.
1904; Doric. sinkspring, Baneful. 10s; Sea
Water. 1oe; Optional. 124; Old Guard, 125;
Florentine. 1876: Clifton Boy, 49, The
Thrall 1874.
Third race six furlongs. selling-Dine-
mock. 50: Pnsticlxer. 1901 Posing, 1903: Con-
cert. 1O6; Meadow Breeze, los; Rusk, 1o9;
Rather Royal. 10
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards.
sellng-Evie Green. 101; Bitter Hand,
! Ortine, 102; John Mcbride. 1o4; Hocus
Pocus, los: Gamester, Gold Coin. 106: Odd
| Ella, Merry Belle. 1oS; Stockwood, 1o9;
Heart of Hyacinth, Pride of Woodstock,
| 10; Oberon, Scalplock, Ill; Photographer,
113.
Fifth race. six furlongs-The Belle OF
Brighton. 100: Floating Consort, 100; Harry
Winters, Spion HAVANA, Voting, loz cap
tain Taylor. Morales, Jacome. Thing,
Fantastic, los: Mortiboy. ITO.
| Sixth race. six and hair furionSs' sell
ing-Duchess of Montebello, 1o4; Dry Dol
| lar lO6; Pompadour, 100; Billy Vertress'
| Bosserian, ILL., Spider Web, lib; Allure,
125; Also Ran, Us; Dapple Gold, lSl;
| Henry o, 131.
seventh race, mile and twenty yards
Lady Charade. Handbag. Henpeeked. SO;
Mahogany. 80; The Glad Corsair. Port
worth. 1o1; Nutwood. 1903; Mazonia, Belle
of Greensboro. Stella Eichburg. Ion; Ash
sec ond; Blue Lee, ia CTroxler), 10 to I,
third. Time, AZ.
Third race. five furlongs, sellinz-Toy-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23

From the Houston Post.
A western woman is suing her hus-
band for divorce on the ground of ex-
treme cruelty"
''What form did his cruelty take?'
"She had tooth so badly liberated
that she could not talk. and he never
said he was sorry"
Perhaps he is one of those fellows
who cannot tell lie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23

It is expected that the color teams of
the Birmingham Athletic club will give
a splendid exhibition of basketball
Thursday night. The Reds will play the
Whites, while the regular team of the
club will mix up with the Blues.
Ed Irving. chairman of the dancing
committee, has a schedule which promises
a delightful hour after the games.
1t is hoped that the attendance will be
large and enthusiastic. The club has
prospects of a great season. and all that
is needed is encouragement and enthu-
siasm on the part of the members.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23

letic club, they will be in a position to
challenge for the right to wear the
crown.
The feature of the locals playing, to
which many of their victories are due,
is the close-team-pass work. There are
no individual stars but all are fast
players, with tactics resembling. though
inferior to that of Yale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23

Wednesday, 105; Morimbo, 1o6; Mullins,
100; Tartac. Ill; Ternus, Ill.
Ascot Results.
Los Angeles, Cal, January 22.-rfe
form players at Ascot Park received a
shock when Stella A. easily won the
fifth race today. The favorite, First
Pirate, finished far back. The other
events went to favorites. Weather clear;
track fast.
First race, one mile-Chares L. Stone.
107 (Koerner), Z to 5, won; Aragon. loi
(keogh), to l. second; Taos, 104 tTai-
BERT, 9 to q third. Time, "A.
Happy Rice finished first but was dis
qualified for fouling.
Second race. futurity course-Lord of
the Forest, 105 (Koerner), to .. won;
Royal Rogue, 105 (Keogh), to l. second;
Succeed, 10S (Riley), to ], third. Time.
LII.
Third race three furlongs-Booger Red,
los (Preston), to /, won; Harvel, ITO &c.
Koerner), TO 2, second; Early Tide. 10;
CBruesseD, Z to q third Time, 0:36.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth--
Vontromp, 101 (Harris), 10 to s. won; Ker-
cheyal. los (Gulletb. 10 to l, second
Dutsy Miller, 40 CKunz), 30 to l. third.
Time. las.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Stella a. 105
! DEAN, Is to /. won; Nj Gorkey. 107
(PreSton), TO i, Seconu, jim Leonard, iiU
(McDanieD, 4 to 1, third Time, 1:1161a
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Pantoufle,
los (Booker), II to TO- won; Don Domo,
107 (Preston), to /. second; A. Musko-
day Cd. Riley, to 1. third. Time. 1:27A.
Ascot Entries.
First race selling, five and one-half
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Tramator, Tader,
Paricfico. 104; Avalon. Givonni Balerio,
Belvoir, 103 Lydia Wrouseman, Anona.
102; Black Eyes, Perdition, Neatness, Lot
ia Gladstone. 9S; Derdom. Frascuelo, SO.
Second race. six furlongs-Masedo, 112;
Platoon l09; Ell Otros. Mintia, Wrenne,
Toots Nook. 107;- Arimo. 105; Toupee, 104;
The Mist, 102; Elancer, 100: Common Sue
50; Jersey Lady, 80.
Third race. mile selling-kirkfield Belle
10T; Rounddance. Storloff, 1867 Viola b..
103; Little Minister. Nadzu, 102; Virginia
Lorraine 80; Remember, 81
Fourth race, handicap, mile and one
sixteenth-w H. Carey, ITO: Varieties, 10s
| st. Illicho, 102: Merlingo, 100; Euripides
| Cello. 9S Azora, a.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Phil Igoe. l16
Allerion. Treasure Seeker, 113; Miss Mar
tina, Ill: Ray Egan. DIR. Cook, 10: Lord
| Rossington. King Ahab, Elota, Pepper
and Salt los; Dulcinea, 106.
Sixth race. Brooks course, selling
Black Priacs. 10k; Jack AdamA Rassrva'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23
Ascot Results.

Wednesday, 105; Morimbo, 106; Mullins,
100; Tartac, Ill; Ternus, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23

ton. 1902; Sheriff Bell. Circus. Redwood
II, Lille B. 100; Jack Little, 81; Markie
Mayer, 81; Invited, SO; Desmages. Baldo,
Cardinal Sarto, Sam Craig, 81; Freesias,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Loveman, Joseph G. Loeb
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb

This weather keeny emphasizes
Oldest But
additions wardrobe
signs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-23
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class OF electric work.
from the installation of wires to the
manufacturing OF fixtures. is dane by
the
United Electric Go.
l0aA1o n. 18th st.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01
VfCroR HUGO
TO

los dolores que solo Sc dirigen a la materia, aumentan mi sensibi-
idad por los memories sufrimientos que van al coraz6n.
Adela, todas las coSas de que Sc conpone la existencia, ad-
queren un aspecto nuevo cuando Sc anna. FL alma, colocada en- Ell
amor que es su vida natural adquiere tntonces nuevaS fuerzas, pa
ra observar Ell mundo en- medic del cual esta desterrada. Sc vuel-
We uo ~indulgente porque Sc penetra uno de la idea de que 81 Sc
quisese ser severe, seria precise serlo continuamente. Recon6cese
que muy pocas cosas hay en- la terra que merezcan odio { indigna-
c6n, y que Sc debe uevar al conjunto de los hombres en- cambio de
sus bajezas y de ss locuras, un POGO de ~despreco y mucha COM.
passion.
Temes que haya dureza en- mis- principles; tranquihzate,
amiga mia, tranqulfzate. No es a mi a quien convendrfa nj agra.
darfa ser tan implacabe. Comprendo 10 POGO que valgo, lie COM
No sabnas 6gurarte, ademas, en- que incredible benevolencia en-
vuevo a todos mis- hermanos de Humankind. Me he acostumbrado
desde temprano q buscar en- Ell daho que Sc me hace Ell motive que
pudo conducir a I'm hombre a causarme dano. Entoncos mi cohra
pasajera Sc Gambia cast siempre en- una larga yprofunda compassion.
Me ocurre a wees hasta hallar I'm principle laudable en- una nala
acc6n. Entonces convendras conmigo en- que no Sc tiene gran
siempre a 10 que no puedo pedir a criaturas vulgares la perfection
dulgente. Els notable, querida amiga, que Sc haya tratado q me.
bien, iel amor enseha la mas hermosa de las hlosofiasl
TIE acabo de conducir hacia ideas graves, entire las cualeS tn
espiritu debe hallarSe como en- una patrlai pues eStoy SECURE de
que no hay NADIA de 10 que expreso aquf tan ~deblmente que no 10
sientas como yo Y meior que 30. Solo deposito en- Ii estas medita-
clones intimas. Deben ser 1nicamente o1das pr un corazon que
viva en- la inocencia Y en- el amor al mismo tempo, I'm niho no
me comprenderia todava, un anciano tampoco me comprenderfa va.
Esa. iuventud del alma, Adea, es la que conservaremos sempre, 81
tn afecto pr tn Victor eS eterno como 10 Sera su ternura para ii.
Adios pr hoy. Voy San Sulpco. Estaras aMi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01
OTRAS NOTIc|AS
Centre espirita en- San
Lorenzo. -E1 0Recupe-
rador de la Salud.1
JuICIOS De APELACI0N
Session ordinaria del Consejo
Executive. -Nuevo licen.
ciado en- derecho.
JUIClOS De APELAClON

De San Lorenzo: aEn el Cen
tro espiritista de este pueblo Sc ce'
lebran peri6dicamente veladas muy
instructive. En- ella toman parte
distinguidas seiioritas y ninas que,
debidamente preparadas brindan a.
spectator agradabies ratios de sola7
y esparciniento. Adelanteh
Ell dependents de concrete,
lleva una vida sedentaria. lie fall
ia la luz del sol que vigoriza 81
cuerpo humane y por ESQ a me-
nude Sc siente enfermo. En- el
aRecuperador de Ia SaludD gozara
de una complete y cabal salud.
Dirigirse a National Drug Agen.
cy,O Sol 11o.
Ell dia II del actual comen-
zaran a verse los juicios en- apela.
ci6n ante la Corte de distrito de
San Juan.
En- el vapor ~Coamos lego
de los Unidos, Ell joveh abogado
don Pedro Gomez Laserre. que hi
20 sus estudios pensionado por Ell
municipio de San Juan.
@LOS sENORES Alloy Vi
dial c., Tetuan 81, San Juan P.
r., ofrecen TN surtido complete de
maderas acepilladas y machembra-
das. Acaban de recibir cu~artone-
ria, tabloncillo y juntera etc. de to-
das dimensiones. Precios m6di-
cos. 3o-25
-Esta tarde a las tres cele-
bro session ordinaria Ell Console
Executive.
-SegIn Sc dice FL 20 del CO.
rriente Sc disolvera la compahia de
zarzuela que diriged los sefiores Ca.
sas y Morales. Este 1ltimo Y el
maestro M%ayoqui, embarcaran e.
20 para Espafa.
,-1n-Ha sido nombrado don Jtst
de J...Cavo, empleado del ,archi, {
de Ia Corte de Distrito de San Juan
por renuncia del sefor Enrique
Power.
La corte municipal de Qua
yama conden6 a Pedro Cardona
/ mes a dlas de carcel y a Juat
Alomar q 1 mes 5 dias, por alteral
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01
DESOE AREC|BO
Embellishments 6 hi
giene de esta villa.
Doctor Dauza.
COnPANlA LIRICA
Vista sanitaria 4 los estable.
cimientos de provisiones.
La Plaza Principal.


Julio 31.-Ha dado comienzo,
bajo la direction del ~ingeniero d.
Ia ciudad, Ell arreglo de la calle de
sJes1s y Marfa', asf como de sus
aceras. Ell pavimento y las aceras
seran de concrete, con enlucido de
cemento, siendo este Ell 1ltimo pro-
cedimiento adoptado en- el arreglo
de las GALES de Filadel6a y que ha
dado Tin brillante resultado.
81, como es de esperarse, aprue-
ba Ell Concejo Executive Ell anticipo
solicitado por este municipio, Sc
seguirau arreglando todas las GALES
de la poblaci6n bajo el mismo pro-
cedimiento, con 10 que, q no dudar,
sera Arecibo una de las ciudades
mas hermosas { higienicas de la
isla.
I'll viernes es esperada en-
esta ciudad la Compahia de Ear
zuela de Casas- Vazquez y c.,
la cual debutara Ell s4bado con la
hermosa obra sEl Milagro de la
Virgen.s Hay gran animation.
Sc esta pintando la Plaza
Principal al 6leo y las barandillas
de los bancos seran pintadas con
una preparation de aluminio. Des-
pues de terminada presentara la
Plaza Tin bonito aspecto. Lastima
del piso, que esta bastante malo.
Aver fue girada por la SAM
dad una vista a los establecimien-
tos de provisiones, habiendose de-
comisado varios artfculos en- NAL
estado. En- Ell establecimiento de
don Pablo Rivera fueron decomisa-
dos S barriles de papas que habian
remitido los sehores Cadierno y c.
y las gus estaban en- estado de com.
pleta decomposition.
-Ha sido nombrado Official de
Sandal de Hatillo el doctor Dauza,
habiendo tornado va possession de su
cargo.
CoRREsPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01

FL trszado de la carretera de
Barranquitas a Generic que ha de
ver1tlcarse para dar comienzo 4 las
obras de construction, es probable
que quede terminado el rREINTA Y
DOS de diciembre de cualquier afio
de uno de los proximos siglos, al
paso que va
Por primera vez, pedimos al
Honorable Comisionado del Int.
rior que haga cumplir la ley EXPIRE.
sada que es terminate y no admite
capciosas interpretations.
La %carretera de Barranquitas
a Generic hala un gran bien al,
pals. Traera una gran economic
de tempo y de dinero a todos los
que viajan por Caguas, desde Pom
&c a San Juan. Sc invierten de
ocho q nueve horas en- recorrer el
trayecto que existe desde Aibonito
4 la Ultima ciudad. BESIDE Barran-
solo Sc emplearan cuatro he
ras aproximadamente.
Es indispensable, pues, impri-
mir actividad a los trabajos referi-
dos.
ASH tendremos que una via mas
corta unira a Ponce y 4 San Juan.
y que no sera letra muerta la ley,
cuya secci6n "a hemos transcrito.
81 es necesario, insistiremos
sobre Ell particular.
K Mino.