davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
JAMES SHAW WAS
IN RICHMOND
Came Here to Confer With Di.
reCtorS.

James E. Shaw. manager Of the Rich
mond chautauqua, was in the city Sal,
urday to confer with the board of d.
rectors. Mr.. Shaw said his visit was
one from which important results
might be expected. but refused to give
out any information. Mr. Shaw is in
favor OF locating the chautauqua
grounds in the Hawkins bottoms TO the
north OF Glen Miller. An effort will
be made TO select good talent and pre-
pare a more varied program than that
of last year and one which will contain
SasaAars e national Esql.a.ioA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
PUBLIC PULSE IS
AROUSED NOW
This Is Evidenced by the Char
aCter of Voters Attend
ing Political Meetings.
PARTY DICTATORS SCARCE.
MEN WHO FORMERLY ROASTED
OF carrying THEIR WARDS IN
THEIR VEST POCKET" HAVE
IsAPEARED FROM RICHMOND.

One of the things that can not fail
TO impress those who attend the ward
and other republican political meetings
these days, is the remarkable change
that has come about in the personnel
Of these gatherings. Especially is this
true in Richmond. where such gather
ings are almost unrecognizable as COM
pared with former years. Men now
attend and take part in the meetings
who never thought of such a thing, un-
Ill the public pulse had been more full
ly aroused on the subject of the duty
Of citizenship that is involved Many
Of the faces Of men who formerly
boasted Of carrying the ward in their
vest pocket" have disappeared. and no
one mourns their departure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
BUT THREE CASES
OF SMALLPOX NOW
Sanitary Inspector Says City's
Health Is Good.

Health conditions in Richmond just
at this time are quite good. SO says
George Young, sanitary inspector.
There is no diphtheria and no scarlet
fever so that outside of three cases
of smallpox, the diseases are of a trt-
vial nature. The smallpox cases are
not severe and are we'll scattered,
one being on North G street. one on
Northwest Third street and one at the
corner of Lincoln anG Ridge streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
REV. CATHELl to
LOCATE HERE
He and His Wife to Make This
Their Future Home.

Dr.. J. L. Cathell. former rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church. and who for
some years has been rector of a church
al Dos MOines. Iowa, is again to be
come Il resident of Richmond. DR.. Ca
thell has accepted an offer from lee
ture bureau and has temporarily given
up his pastoral duties. AS Richmond
is a central point. and as he has rela-
tives and many friends in this city.
he and Mrs Cathell thought it advis-
able 10 locate here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
RAILROAD TRAINS
BEHIND SCHEDULE
Indictment Weather Has Been
Responsible.

Owing to the severe weather, trains
have been running late the past few
days and i'll some cases they have
been badly eff the schedule, running
from one to three hours behind. The
combination Of elements that go to
make up a blizzard, has been bad for
both the steam and interurban serv-
ice. Few accidents have been report
ed, remarkable thing for this seas
on Of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
ROKENDAUQUA TRIBE
THIRTEEN YEARS OLD
viii Celebrate Anniversary
Friday Night.

The thirteenth anniversary Of the
founding of Hokendauqua tribe Of Red
Men will be celebrated next Friday eve
ming. r. Z. kirkmau b. c. Robbins
and several others will give addresses.
4 banquet viii follow. All members
Of the tribe are inxitsd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
The Auurssc 0Sg.fTe-

Infants and children are constantly needing G
laxative. II 10 important to know what to give
them. Their stoma ch and bowels are not strong
enough tor salts, purg alive waters or ca.har;ic
Pills, powders or tablets Give them q mild
pleasant, gentle. lsxstr-c tonic hike DR.. cah
sam OF 50 csEts or 81 al drug stores. Il ia tbs
one srest yen,edg !ny yez 30 faIs - the house 20
giTe eAlSfsn whentssvsred IL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16

need much of the Governors time. At all
events, they are not getting much of it.
If Little Joe is such negligible guam
tity, why can't our Governor stay at his
post of duty, and make his statements
to the public through the newspapers?
Is he afraid of Little Joe in pen de-
bate?
Tt looks leet1e that way.
For man who was sure that he could
have the Senatorship for the asking, Hoke
is certainly behaving queerly. A lump
of grease on hot frying pan is picture
of rest, compared to Our Governor. Never
did I see man who was SO certain that
his antagonist amounted to nothing act
so much like a man who had seen some
thing that he didn't expect, and didn't
like the looks of.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
Immensely Funny.

Immensely THnnD.
am now ffty-one years old, going
on fifty two, and I've seen lots Of funny
things in my time, but I've never seen
anything funnier, in it's way, than the
present gubernator1al mix-up in Georgia.
If Hoke Smith had any sense of hui
norwich he hasn't,-he would look at
himself in the mirror, and die laughing.
There he was, in 1906, with the big
gest majority, by counties and by actual
vote, that any candidate for Governor
could possibly want. All that he had to
do was to sit steady in the boat, and keep
what he had. Simple common sense and
steadfast loyalty to friends and pledges,
were all that were necessary to make
Hoke Smith the dominant figure in South
ern politics. With the most unaccounta-
bic infatuation, the Governor and his or
gan, the Journal, began to draw away
from their allies, Immediately after the
election, and to court the leaders of the
opposition AS if the work Of reform
completed itself with his election, the
Governor went off to Europe with Gunby
Jordan, the manufacturer, to study con-
ditions abroad with view to systema-
tizing European immigration. The Old
Gang was left in sweet repose to organ
ize the Legislature according to its own
notions. The result was that by the
time Jack S1aton had allowed Joe Hill
Hall to kill as much time as he liked
fighting the Prohibition bill-which Gov
ernor Smith did not want-there was no
time left to pass the measures which the
Governor did want.
Now, the remedy for this un1ooked-for
complication was to call the Legislature
back in extra session, with plain state
ment of what they were expected to do.
But the Atlanta Journal also, had to
go to Europe, and when the Journal came
back to the land of the free and the home
of the brave it suddenly made the dis
covery that an extra session would be
foolish"
And that settled it.
After the Journal had pronounced the
fatal word foolish" there was no use
for further talk. No matter what you
said, there was nothing doing.
But the Governor, feeling awfully good
and gay every time he thought of his
tremendous victory in 1906, had deter
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
THE JEFFERS ONIAN.

mined to stretch forth his hand and snow
his might.
He whirled upon Our one-hoss Railroad
Commission, selected his victim and
struck-not Warner HILL who is known
to have a following,-not Obadiah Stew
ems, who has strong hackers in Tom Hud
son, Dr. Rains, Yeomans and others
but Joe Brown, who is known to be
physically small and believed to be with
out friends.
Little Joe," as the Governors friends
are fond Of calling the victim, was pounc-
ed upon, incontinent1v and furiously, and
bounced out of his office within three
weeks of the end of his term. Hoke
Smith couldn't wait three weeks, you see.
Just had to have Little Joe's scalp, to
hang up as a trophy.
We did not think that Hoke showed
good common sense in this performance,
and we said so at the time. We could
not understand the mental process by
which the Governor came to the conclu-
sion that a Commission of three could
be purified by the ousting of one; nor
could we understand why the Governor
bounced Joe Brown and left ODE Stew
ems roosting serenely On the roof Of the
PUBIC CID.
But the fun of the thing came along
later. Little Joe quietly went home to
Marietta, and Hoke bulked majestica11y
before the American world as a triun1-
plant popular hero who might be Vice
President; who would be Senator if he
chose to take the place; and who, as a
matter of course, could remain Gov
ernor by merely nodding his star-striking
head and letting it be known that he
would kindly accept the place.
That was just few weeks ago,-and
now what do we see?
Really, we have to rub our eyes and
shake ourselves good and hard to become
convinced that we are not in dream.
Can this be the majestic Hoke that is
tearing around the State again, pleading,
expostulating, explaining, defending, de-
nying, promising ,-doing all the stunts
Of the anxious candidate for reelection?
Can it be the a1l-conquering Hoke that
Jumps out of bed and hurries away to
a laboring mems night meeting, in his
home town, to defend his administration,
explain his failures, and to draw rosy pic
lures of what he means to do in the fiji
ture?
Alas, it's HolIe According to the news
papers, he made two speeches in one day
in Waycross!!!
Heavens! What bad shape that splen-
did town must be in when Hoke has to
wrestle with it twice in one day
In the meantime, Hokes journalistic
champions continue to predict that he
s%o IN +0
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16

The Unemployed.
Mr.. Robert Hunter, and other New
York phi1anthropists, have collected some
statistics on the subject of the unem-
p1oyed. These doctrinaires allege that
there are 100000 men and women who
are idle.
We do not deny there may be, in these
United States, that number of people who
are not at work. We rather think the
estimate is low enough. But when Mr..
Robert Hunter, or any other man, says
that these people could not get work If
they applied at the right places, we enter
a most emphatic denial.
AS long as Mr.. Hunter and other i'm
practical philanthropists encourage the
unemployed to remain in New York and
other centers of population, there will be
more men than jobs in those cities. But
if Mr.. Hunter would devote some Of the
Phe1ps-Stokes millions to the task of
draining off the surplus labor of the big
cities and conducting it to the Western
farms which need it, to the Southern
farms which need it, to the vacant lands
of Texas, of Louisiana, of Georgia, of
Florida-there would not be in New
York, or any other city, man Or
woman willing to work who could not get
a job at fair wages.
In Mr. Hunters table of statistics he
has the State of Georgia put down, along
with the rest, and he enters up the num-
Der of her unemployed at $1,000.
What does Robert Hunter know about
industrial conditions in Georgia? From
what source did he derive the irforma-
ton that Georgia has $4,000 men and
women who are idle because there is no
work for them to do?
I will not deny that we may have
$4,000 people who are not at work
In fact, consider the figures en-
tirely too modest. But those men and
women of Georgia who are not at work
belong to the "born-tired' sort, and they
are idle for the reason that they won't
work
Some of the best land in our state is
lying out of cultivation for lack of ten
ants, choppers, laborers. I know this to
be fact throughout East Georgia. and
my information is that a similar condi-
ton of things exists in other portions Of
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
ANUNClO.
Departments del Interior de Puerto Rico.
Bureau de O6ras PdBGeas ~ Ofeina
del Superintendente.

San Juan, P. R., MaEz9 10, 1908.
PEoposicioneB Ga pliegou cOEredoH para
q adjudicaci6n On pdbIicn 1ubR1ta do ID
construction de medic kiI6motFo1 mas
6 msnoB de Il caETetaFa dc ComoRfo & Ba'
rrauquita1, Bscci6n KmB. 511 J, % admi'
titGn en- eata ofcina hasta Iaa 10 d. m. del
dis % de Mario, 1903, 90 que De RbriTfn
pdblicRmente.
El pFeuupueBto spHoximad0 de Lar obFag
ascisnde $41 10000.
TodoB lo1 datos nece8aRios, impEGSSu de
pEopo.iCionsg ContFato inItruCCioneI
los poutoEos be daFkn en- osta Ofcina.
SsFG cOndici6n oIOncial del Cont1nto que
81 ContratiDts, { paTtiT del Dsgundo me1
iucIuniva del plaEc para II termination do
Los tEabeioB, ejocutS cada mes obgou poH
vaIor no monor dc Sc, 600 90 mensuaIoI.
La Administrator . FeBaEva 81 dOroChO
De rschazaI cuaIquiOra todaG lOg propoli'
Cionon y dO adjudican 81 oontEnto bajo otfoB
ConEid0EacionoI que lal ds pGOcio n0Inmsn'
to.-PoF oFdon del Cominionodo del Inte'
Fiog, J. J. Jimsnss. superintondonto de
ObFss P6bliCaR. IT W
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
EN TRAIES
ca piCiOsOs en-.
Baltimore.
Ms. RaI'PaII, lsspOsa De unO Es IDS
mas pr0mi1entes iOThlss ds
squella sOGietat, asistit al sGtO
en- tisis De bsiista.
S0gda Dls.bln lls hlTss. d blRQusti sol haell
mas IUldesu biJo las InfluanGIas dsI chan
p'ga0.

La parts BeEia y Bosegsdg de la aristo'
cFaCia de Baltimore estk RnaiosR por Bat
ber detAIleH aCsrCa de una comida on trs-
iss CapEichosoS, que di6 do ndmsro do lo5
eleganteg de aqualla Ciudad ea 81 Club
aEistoor6tico llamado siEltFi6ga Hunt
Club. Una de Ias mas ballnS i6venes
Teci6n Casadas de Baltimore Il que concu
rEi6 10 eomida On trsJs De bsflistR, fac
8UmeEgida ca una fuaDt0 impr .VisRda re-.
cibisndo Rllf M bafio de regsdera con
aqua caEb6nics lanzsda por vaFioa de IoB
inyitsdoa que la TodeabAn con botsllaG-Hi.
fone8.
Ls comida fu6 pRoyectsda por Mrs.
Henry Cltwt, de Nusva York, quien hizo
muehO Fuido. hScs algunos invieTnoB, poE
haber ssltado dentro de 40 tRnque de
sgua fila 81 FegrsBaF de an baile: 50 COM
psflsEo en- eats aventura fa6 M. Harry
Lehv.
La Bef9ra que aBisti6 a. bapquete On
tEaie dc b2fiintR se llama ME-. Ral PaEE,
eBpoBa de unO dS los mG8 prominent
hombrs1 dc la uociedad de Baltimore.
FL sscFetqFio de Estado N Wilson
Mrp Williams, 90 hal abRn tambi6a entte
loa iSvitadoR. ABiStieEon enta comida
personRB de la aFistoOFscia mas elevada ca
Ba timore. MiW. Virgins Latrobs, hiia
do una de lns famiLias mas ilustrea de
May and, fu6 vsstida de enfsrmers.
OtvoS'invitadoB tepfAn tFsjes grotesooH ,
difsFentss.
8egda paEabRn las hoFas en- el bsnquets
Sc hacia este mka ruidoso bajo Lac guayea
iufu Gncia8 del champagne tiltimamsnte
ID coGa lego & tRl t4tremo que 81 General
Mrs Alexander Brtwa dasRpaFecisEon
en- Oilencio dipgusta los con q aBunto Be
retiFaFon su case.
Ds pFonto RVgunos de los invitBdcs pro-
puRo que Mrs. PaRF no estaba propiamen'
ts vestidR dc befiista hsata que no ss hu.
msdsCiera lu trsjo Da acuerdo con .eota
idea, llen6ie no baf11 poHtztil CON sgus
sdornSndogs TODD de guirr dss de fneV,
y ID sg Il IRA Parr fa6 lIsvsda ca brazos al
b M, spesaF de sug eHfueEzoB por def,n.
derge,
ss dice que los pFeaidentss del Club
"E kridge" eBb6n hacienda una inveBtigA'
ci6n del asunto. La n61ra PER- declaEa
que a comida fu6 priva Ia , no tienen gre
msSclaFae en este case mas qus lis perSo.
mas que asiatieFon els. d. este modo
neg6Bs s dsr dstaIles de 10 sucsdidc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
NOTAS Y NOTICIAS.

ID ssde 81 dfa / 2 de msTz es nual tro
sg ants sn Bsysm6n 81 Wf,r IgaaciO Dia4,
dpsfl del cafe Restaurant el TsatEo.
-El lctor Barrera delegSdo Ia Ca
mava ha IslidO hoy pFsoipitsdamsnts para
Jancos consecusncia de an telegrama que
recibi6 notiCi6ndols 10 grRvsdad, insBpeTa'
do, do una de ans nifi4s que psdeoe no
atsque cerebral. D seamoH no Bes veTdad
Han Sido Beatsncis1o hay, en- corte
abisEta, por denunciau pEesentsdaS por Ell
inspector skfi,r Torres, Las siguianteG:
Felipe Claudio, por vsndsE lschs ada.
teEada So, Maria Rios, 10 dollaFV, RoHa.
rio O'NsilI 20 dollarv, Vslentfo Lyguna
25 dollars, Paula Gimenez 25 delIar5, A
na P6uz 10 dollars, Nicolas CRltgo, tres
denunciaB 35 doIlsru, aau Maldonado $5
Rsm6n Rosario $40, Pfudencia Fs ici8na
dc Mslendsz $40, Juan P. Bnillsrss 2 de-
mRndaa $50, Fiomona Tplsonez SIS JN6
Alfonso, vaqusrfs Bayam6n $40. R9Bslez
? Lui1a, vaquszfA BayAm6a $50.
Asi 90 como Bs trabaja pDr Ia salua pd
blicp. FslicitamoE al smpleadO que desde
las pEimeraB hoTas de lR m Il wa estk cum
pliando con 90 deber, ensun radio tan ss'
ssnBo como son San Juan y la Marina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
AN U NCIO.
del Interior de Puerto Rico.
-BureaW de Obras PGbE;cas - Ofcinu
del SMperintsnderete.

San juan P. R., Mario 10, de 1908.
PFoponicioneB On plisgoG csrrRdoS para
g adjudication on p6blica subaDta dc la
'OnOtTuCOi6n dc kil6metroB mGs monoB
dc ls caFFstera de Comorfo & BRrFanqui'
taB sScCi6n KmE. O.5. SO admitiEGn On e1tR
o6oina hREtR Las 10 4. m. del dis % do
Mario de 1908 Sn que @ abFiEGn pdblicA.
mente
El preBupuaBto sproximRdo dela8 obrRu
sCiende & s 38,384.75.
Todos Loo datoB noCoIREiog, impEOsog de
pTopoiCionOI y OOntEato inBtrucCionau &
lcB postoEes SO darfn On e6te O6cina.
Sara Condici6n 0BOncial del contrRto que
81 OontFatiBta, psFtiT del ssgundo mes in
elusive dol plazo para la t0FminRCi6n dc
lo8 trRbsjog, ojsCutB cada mas obrRs poT
valoF no mOnoF do $5.0O0.00 menBualeV.
La Administrator % Fegervs d deHo'
cho de TeChaERE cuRIquioFa todaa Les pro
poGiCionas , d0 adjudiCaT 81 contlato bnio
otEa1 ConsidaFaCionOI gus Ias do pTecio CO.
lamOnte. PoF ordon del ComiBionado del
Interior, j. ]. Jim6nes SupE. de ObFaH
Pdblicag. II '. !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

(zorEa vOladOEa) que no uon cdscarau dc
COCO.
En- la tsTcsFa nos peFdimoB Don Modesto
y MOI, quiero deciT; jugamoS DipLOm6ti'
90, por hacoF Ia question de gabioet1 -.
tTiUDfj Fra DiavOlO, llegsndo en- tsTcer
Iugsr Neuviy!e.
En- ls cuarts nadia saba la hors qua
era. Hnta Record company estabs desc
Fisntado con raz6n sobrada. V6aas Ia
IiSta; "ExplorsdoR", Napoleon, TeIde' !,
"CubRno'', Flying +. x" y Cadena. lPuss
no eB nRdal
ssiu Oual mgar. Aquf, digo allf fae
TroYsl
Esa olrrsra fac 81 WaEterl6o del Napo.
leon de ls tarde 'ExploFador" lego pFi'
MERCY IuPgo "CubRno." PoCa fac Il difs.
renci0, peFo 10 hubo, que diEla Gsde6n
Los que org sniSan Las carFsRag 90 lsB
traen. lVaya que ss lAB tTasnl
EstGn heChog en- m6i ica los programap.
Va "inCreaCendo'' el entuaiagmo , una
CaTrsEa buenP, uigue otEs mGjor y auf suce'
siVRment0.
La quintR (es,verdad que no hay quin'
to mRlO) qusd6 superior.
'Neuvillo'', desbordants, 'B .hemio' ,
bayo, PegaBo'', inquistc, mas que PerIa
2'.y "ATdilla J BufIi6 la miuma Euerts que
aus coDganeEsP, (y esta fu6 mi Begunda
algeria 'FC6diz" an ruCiO moro de buenaE
CRrneu; ''FAEa6n" heCho an monarCR de la
pinta, luchaFon denOdadamente p0F meter
en- una hsFEaduFa & "CalifoEniG'' que no
hay como 81 para dejaF que paSsn 81 prin'
Cipio, psrO Cuando We q. 10 inteDai6n no 60
buena, 3ice: con dinsFo TODD 90 alORnza. y
20, ''californis", (21 dollaTB) IoI alOanzo,
ways que u, y, en cuanto 'sC6diz', ALI 10
q. hacfs f4lts era uDs msFChR y ID ii6 tEiun
fJ,pues Cuando - gaditanoS, por d spuea
tSs, contaban con Il Iuya, ''CalifoTnia"
cEey6 yer japoneSel por tOdaa parties y di6
con las patas & HuB competidnTeg.
En- ls Bexta (gexta habfa de ssF) ss d.
Vidi6 tGntO la opinion que hubo quien
echo la nueEts & que brute metfa Bun
Chslea
"RubiO" ue porto como toda una poEaO'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

no. "Psllot, que no Cd nipguus bico.
CD, hiz3 el Beg6udo = "EBpsFanza" defsRu
do las de muCh5B, ampeorando ,sLupe'
ron" que, segdn Erase hfpica, qued6
botao
Ell Sol Bs dtspsdfs muy rubio , muy
Cort6I, " 10 cree, como que RubiO" acA'
baba de quedArIe con Ia pista sin mdsic&
del .'Anillo de hiOrEO," cuAndO Higiuio
dAba la Befial.
si al cuerpscito de "Adoptivo" Bs uoe
81 po'vo 81 ar ochecsE que 90 vsnfa en-
cima, Ee com mpTendera poF que no vsfsmoB
81 champion en- mUchoB oomblteBs, 81
animaI-y cuidado que loB h4bia-m6s
gimpEtioo que hR Ftiido con 81 ''MsjMtiC"
"PeEla fna" que auuque d DuoFo &c
pass al I 10, SAD ptivo" siemprs el mismo.
s'PalmA" cTefR llavSFssls como 10 w
pauads, psEo al, hombEG, cfl no pueo.
Y 'Ra6wpSgo'', spssAr &c que Contsba
con 10 taTdo, que amer ayabB con nm tenn
poTa', hicieEon prodigioG = & f5 que q
hsroe dol domingo, de 10 oScuro que
eg ze voIvi6 mas rubio que "Rubio' (qus
CO aIbino) , los ligui6 muy de,ceTCa, lsS
Hoia los zancsjsA Ellou, loB gFandoG de
CneFpo de aims, FaysadoB como para que
81 pequenfn no pudisrR tumaF u dalanteEa,
paPo "Adoptivo', , valga d fgura %
muCho cRballo, ga IL media pitts & Tins,
descFibi6 una curVR zs deBpidi6 de Hus
colPgag.... haata ID meta haBta otEa
carers, demontIaDdo que no Bs dab8 Abu'
GaE de lol memories porquo no hay CaballO
pequefo cuando tiens alma graads J joe tkay
habil serene.
Ia banda del Regimisnto dc Puerto
Rico habfs tocRdo Il mschichp, RnunCio
uqguro dc que tAdoptivo" la Is habf0 do
baiiaP & i'PalmR" 'Rslfmpsg"."
Fran lsa Hiese menos diez, casi do mocha,
Cuando a6n Ee1onaban loB aplaunou tEibu'
tadoa q diminuto oabAllo que paEsCo tuvo
an Juan Antonio, como d de la '.AlPgFfs
de Il husTta" g 6ata fac h tsEeeEa para
mf) que ls TsComsnd6 que no podfa paEder.
us 60 una caEFeFa en que jugabhn q rssbo
don Modesto
PELIOULA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
CRONICA RIPICA.

Auuque 81 tempo hace dfiB uue egt6
NAL humoTsdo = Tetrsjo slgd1 p6b leo, no
obBtante sl hip6dFomo eat0vo conourrido
On Ia taFde del domingo timo.
HastR entonces habfamoB visto csrrsraB
dc cabaNloS peFo el domingo los hubo de
uombTeEoS poE la piSt', por la peIWSe , por
81 grand stand,
e visnto era tEn fus'te que Ievantaba
columnaB dc polvo gus hacfa punto menoB
que imposibla permRueceT peTmAnecsr
Botav Snto.
Meme PTieto" eBRbR moIento con 81
aiTe. DeCia y con rIz5n: ''tan IimpieCits
que tengo yc, AhoTa Ia Plata, que paHeCa
unR iumenBR BAbApa de blanco ? verde y
que vengS 81 dichogo viGntO & enBuCiaF 81
grand stand" que eatabR como una pa
tspa."
El tai "Nen6" no ue daba punto de re-
Pouo. Era q encArgado de dsvoIver 4 suB
dueiias lou Chamb0rgon vol6tilenl
5eTiaE Lac tres y media Cuando dieTon
principle lRg caEEeraF No hubo formR de
que "PeEla 2 2 90 ColocAse en- facha arFau.
cable. Sc plantabs, teFne que tsrne no
vsliRn nj lee exhoEtacionea de lou que &
81 jugabRn, CON esperanERs dc ganar, ri log
safueTzoB del jockey. AL fu fa6 retirado
de Ia piAta.
DsbO cOnfeSsT, sin Eubor alguno, que
fac mi pFimers slegrfa do la tsrde.
Ausente aPeElR 2 @" Explorador"
explore bien. "Tslde'' lego siespues '
lusgo hubO "Cadena" un POGO mas tards
'.BRana."
Media hora deBpueB ocupsron la pistS
"Cubano," "Napole6a, Flying f X" "Ps.
ligrouo" y "ARdillP." A 6sta hubo que
hScsEIs como 4 PsrIs 2 e"' EetiraIla
Los CRballoS son como los muChRchoH.
todo 10 imitau. Y "AEdilIa" eGtuvo al
nivel do 90 nombEe. Y ESQ que Acsvsdo
le EOComendRba calmR.
NGp0JeSs hizo honor al emper&do'. Sh'
li6 viCtoEioso y eso que, al deCir de los
GSateWTS, 40 eBtabR en- buenRB condolences
para luChar CON el Cu6anO y Flying fOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
Dc AdRIRIstEle!dE.

Avisamos q las personas, que
solicitan suscribirse q este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de la sus-
cripci6n.
Esta vale por un trimestre
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por IN a6o $500. PGgO an
ieipGdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

-El senior jose 7. Silva, compAEecey6
mafana q la1 dos de Ia tAFdG, ante II Co.
mission de ObrRS P6bliCag de Il C6maEG
de Dslsg dos & informar sobrs deficiercisv
ca q seTvicio de ls 'AmeFicRn Rail Road
Co., en- cumplimisnto az d scueF 10 do il
la naTs tcmado en- Ieai6a del 20 de Fe.
Il + 70 p!6ximo pasado.
Dich' Comisi6n invita- & tOdag aquella
pe 'Sora que tengan dates ssrioI concPs
tos acbrs 81 particular & compaVecer ante
ella an 81 dfR , hoFs fjsdoI, on 81 Salon d
FtsduccioneS de Ia c6maFa de deIegadou
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
SEPLSE

Que no pnblicamog communicates sin que
sean pagados DOF adelantado.
Cada sells palabFas Sc cuentan Dor una
Inca y 10 lfnea vale dlie8 cemtaVOa
Las GaFtas que Vengan con communicates
sin impnFta no seran oOntoatndas,