davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Fobert Douglas Of the Scottish American GoIf
Club won the consolation cup by defeating Dr.
NJ. CARPENTER, Of the New York Golf Club. in ths
final round The winner is a nsphsw OF FIndlay s
Douglas the well known amateur and one tins
national champion
The summary follows:
First CUP (semi-fraI roundl-A- 9. lockwood. U1at-
tached beat charles Marshall New York and ! %
William Wallace. unattached. Bear Frank Aurl@
unattached. Up and % play.
Final round-Wallace beat LOCKWOOD Up ana u
play. - -.
York. A. N unattached. D up ara 20
play; Robert Douglas Scottsh-Anasrtcan, beat z q
Barrett, and / 70 play
Final round-Douglas beat Carpenter. W and to
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

At meeting of the board OF managers OF the
licensed association yesterday, the principal bus
ness was connected with the ninth national auto
mobile show to be held at Madison Square Garden
January IS to q. The scheme OF decoration the
details Of which were set forth by George Pope Of
the show committee. met with much enthusiasm
and was unanimously approved. The scene of the
show will be striking one. OF great beauty and
marked simplicity. The structural arrangements
will provide a large amount Of additional floor
space. as well effective ensemble than
has heretofore been had. magnificent triumphal
arch is leading feature. The novel system OF in
stalins signs indicating the exhibits will result in
greater convenience TO the public, and not only
not mar the decorative background of the show
but will enhance its value.
The recent aggressive policy OF the association
members prohibiting their dealers from handling
unlicensed cars met with full support. and viii be
continued H. T. Clinton. who has been in charge
of the agency. as well as the publicity department
rendered HIS resignation. which was accepted f.
P. Chalfant, assistant general manager will in
the future handle agency matters. Coker F.
Clarkson, secretary OF the mechanical branch will
handle the publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
ST. LOUIS, q; DETROIT, 2.

At ST Louis r H q.
| st. Louis. ......,.....-. l l x-4 !
| Detroit ................1 0 o o.
Batteries-St Louis Powell and Stephens De-
| troit WiIletts, Summers and Schmidt. Umpires-
Hurst and O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

MT
rscs bjts0Beai mont Alpernan. Stolen base-Sheehan
Tosbla nlave-Dahlen, Hannifan and MoCann; sweeney
1unassised; Hannifan and McGann Left on eases-BoS
prookivn g base balls-Of Mcintyre, 1.
20 T,Sctsr First BASE error-Boston l. Struck out
-Rv Tt,ciey 8; by Mcintyre, l. Wild pitch-TuckU
rine-I:3O Umpire-Johnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
SCOT WINS IRISH GOLF TITLE.

won the Irish golf championship here to-day, de-
featfng H N Cairnes. of Ireland, by uD and :
70 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
CHICAGO, s; CLEVELAND, 2.

At Chicago: K II Z
cleveland -. 2 o o o.
Batteries-Chicago, White and Sullivan; Cleve-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Two base hit--Ganley Hfts-Of Chesbro, . IN hVe
innings. Sacrifice hts-Ganey. Clymer. Double PLAY
Mcbride DeIehanty Freeman. Left basesWash-
ington, 4: York, 3. First base balls-Of John
SON j. Chesbro s; of Doyle. l. First base
Washington. 1. Struck out-By johnson. f. by Ches-
bro. /: by Doyle, = Time 80. Umpire-Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
The Turf.
RACING
AT SHEEPsHEAD "a nAt

Trains L. +. Il. leave saith 81 II 1-.aSs
lie. 2:to Is. r T. service via Brooxiyn Ertdss. ~
subway also i2;f0 Boat Sath ST. ferry loot Wa's
hall ST. -
Grand Stand So. AsoAAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
PEACE NOT IN SIGHT.
WaYing Factions Fail to Meet, and
action Is Delayed.

The proposed meeting yesterday Of prominent
manufacturers to settle the differences between
the Automobile Club Of America and the Amer
lean Automobile Association so that the Wander
bilt Cup and the Grand Prize races might both be
held under more favorable conditions did not take
place
Robert Lee Morrell chairman OF the contest com
mittee of the Automobile Club of America. under
whose auspices the Grand Prize race will be con-
Quoted. and Jefferson De Mont Thompson chair
man of the Vanderbilt Cup race commission
under whose auspices the Vanderbilt Cup race viii
be held. were expected. but the meeting had to De
put off, as a few of the chief figures were unable
TO attend
A meeting of the manufacturers and Messrs-
MorreIi and Thompson was held on the previous
day without any satisfactory agreement oeins
reached. 1t learned. however, that the Amer
lean Automobile Association is anxious TO have
the ban lifted by the Automobile Club OF America
against those taking part in the Vanderbilt Cup
race.
AS the fight goes between the two organiza-
tons without the least sign OF settlement being
reached on either sde those in the trade when seen
yesterday, expressed the opinion that 1t was get
ting tiresome and hoped speedy agreement WOULD
be reached between the warning organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
GIANTS BURY QUAKERS
PILE UP EIGHT RUNS.
Utilise Pitches We'll, and Neso York
Holds the Lead.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To.DA

New York Philadelphia
Boston 1t BROOKLYN :.
ST Louis at Cincinnati
Chicago at Pfttsburg
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8: Philadelphia, l..
Boston, 3; Brooklyn. 2.
PittsbUrg, Chicago, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

aasen,u To-day $3.50 II. NJ. American League Park
- X su1erieans washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
The score follows:

.Hatted for Gibson IN ninth inning. 1.-TWO out ~heh
winning made
v v 10
TN1-base hit-THnler. Sacrifice hs-Ieaeh, SheekaTd'
wing bases-Shannon Chance, Steinfeldt oou-
~, Tin.er ana Chance basesPittsburg
a.. chicago - First base bals-on Willis, D. First
49, on error--Chicago / Hit by pitcher--Gi stfuck
oaso Nv brown I: by Willis L. Time-1;50 Umpire
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Haven, G.; Springfield. tlst game)
New Haven 2: Springfield I'D gameD.
New Britain, 1. Bridgeport dst gamel
New Britain, 3, Bridgeport I'D ssms)
Holyoke, ]; Hartford ..
@aterhurY, 3. Merfden, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAM S TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark ut Jersey City.
Buffalo at Montreal -
Rochester at Toronto.
Baltimore at Providence
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. 1; Moutreal. 2.
Providence 8; Baltimore, tio tnntngs). . .
Toronto a; Rochester, t13 fnningsi eaiied)
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
WASHINGTON

Totals. 8 n Is OIL Totals. 30 q 10 L
New York .........-.......0 o o o o o 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
RESULTS OF GAMES YES
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Worcester 7; Lowell. (lst camel
Worcester. 2: Lowell, ga Eame).
New Bedford. z; Lynn 3.
Haverhill, 4. Lawrence, l.
Brockton. s: Fall River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
YANKEES TN OLD RUT
BOW TO THE SENATOR'S.
Chesbro and Doyle Pitch We'll
Enough, but Runs We're Lacking.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
washington at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago
Pbiladelpaia at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington s; New York o.
Boston. Z; PHILADELPHIA. 1 (1rst camel.
Boston. 10; Philadelphia, (second camel.
Chicago 8; Cleveland. 2.
st. Louis. Il Detroit. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

The winners the Size. the Eleanor, the L..
s<-uba1z, the Toy. the NJ. & f., the Marry widow
sSnd the Mercury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

svracuse 5; Wilkes Barre, 0.
- Scranton. .: Binghamton, O.
Troy, s. Elmira. 0,
Utica. 4; Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

At two-day meeting Of the show committee
Of the ninth International automobile show, to be
held IN the Grand Central Palace. New York, open
ing New Years Eve under the management OF the
American Motor Car Manufacturers Association.
final selection made Of the posters to be used
for the exhibition, while the plans for decorating
were cut down to two designs Within week
so the final decorative scheme to be carried out
Will be decided upon. Either Of the plans now
under consideration. 1t is said. will mark dis
tinct departure from anything ever seen at motor
exhibit here abroad.
OF the two posters adopted, will be In seven
colors and the other five, and both said by
those who have seen the originals to be entirely
new in the line OF show publicity.
Space applications and diagrams have been sent
from the Office OF the American Motor Car Manu-
facturers' Association and early returns indicate
demand that will far exceed the 1900 square feet
Of space available in the Palace this year. under
the new space arrangements
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

80 - IL HeIsnsP aeking
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

Mr.. S. NJ. Ellison was over from
Philipsburg last week.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
A SWELL RECEPTION.

Mrs. u. A. Cole and son w. ID.
Cole entertained their many friends
at their home on last Thursday eve
honor OF Miss Mason who has re-
Gently GENE to the City from Wash
ington d. c. and Mrs, Bsnks Of
Helena The eve was enjoySbly
spent in conversation. games and
ect. Light refreshments were ser
we'd. The ladies were spIendidly
gowned it was indeed a beautiful
assembIage. Miss NJ Walton and
Mrs NJ York received and enter
tanned the guest while Mrs J. Ellis
dressed as a oriental fortune teller
sat in her tent ann told fortunes.
Mrs. T. G. Cole and Hrs. H Sim.
mons served the refreshments.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

]. b. Bass. editor and owner OF
this paper will leave Saturday TO
attend the annual meeting Of the
Western Press Association which
meets June 10th and 18th at Des-
Moines, Iowa. From there he
will go TO Chicago to attend the
National Convention and also at
tend the meeting of the National
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

Edward H. Morris. Ar- w NJ
Farmer. Hon John C Jones, Mr.
lanes A. Scott Mr. Hale g
Parker. Alr. " ". Johnson all
residents III the city OF Chicago
we have forty-three oOlOred
doctors in Chicago and among
those that are recognized a being
the greatest and most skIllful
lpract5oner IL their professions are
DR. ID. II. Williams. DR.. Geo c
Hall. DR. ". f. Mackey, DR. A
WHberforce Williams. DIR, F. )
Miller. we have m Chicago ten
colored dentists and among the
ones that have distinguished them
selves in the practice Of dentist
cry IN Chicago are Dr. Chas E.
Bentlel. Dr.. " T. Jefferson, DR.
NJ. J. w Davis, Dr. Bentley Is
recognized as being one OF the
greatest and skillful men in his
profession that there Is any
place IN the world
We have IN the city OF Chicago
thiuy-fve colored churches
among those OF prominence and
OF note are the Quinn Chapel.>A
N. E Church. Rev D. p. Roberts
Is the pastor. Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Rev ]. F. Thomas Is
pastor. Of s.. Thomas Episcopal
Rev. J. B. NASSAU Is priest OF.
|OIivet Baptist Church, Rev, f..
]. Fisher. Herman Baptist church
Rev Jordan Chavis IS pastor OF
We have thirteen colored under
taking establishments the lead
ing and the oldest and best one
in Chicago i Mr.. Manuel Jask-
son 800 State Street
The valuation Of church prop
.erty IN Chicago Is one million dol
lars
The Grand United Order OF
Oddfellows own a building and
lot al 1885 State Street. the value
OF the property Is forty thousand
dollars The Knights OF Pythia
own a building and ground at 80
I'd State St valued al seventy-hve
thousand dollars.The Elk Lodge
own a building and lot on State
Street near 35th valued at fifteen
thousand dollars.
The leading societies among.
the coIored people OF Chicago Is
the Masonic fraternity, the lead
ing cOlOred masons in Chicago
are 5. II. Prather. John C.. Jones,
bell, z. A. Harper. 7. D.. Mac
Edward II. Morris, F. A Camp
Farland. The Order of Daugh-
tiers OF Sphinx, Household OF
Sisters OF Mysterious Ten.
OF Eastern Star are the
leading female organizations in
Mrs. ]. H. Johnson and
Mrs Amelia Foster are two of
he leading members in these
various organizations.
The leading colored Odd Eel
ows IN Chicago are f. II. Morris,
Frank Rollins. John c, Buskner.
ANDREW J. Smith and H. A. Bar
lett.
The Bees meet and plan for
Big China Bazaar. June l5-l6.
The parlor door at the resi-
lence of Mrs. Edward John
IONS were thrown ouen on Thur.
we and in spite OF the disagree
he weather 10 persons sat in the
'osy parlor mid the beautiful rays
the light that beamed thro' the
from without, making
everything bright and cheerful,
indeed they did have an en-
oyable time.
Miss Emma Horris was elected
Pres. Mrs. Edward Johnson lst
Vice-President, Miss Sarah l..
Green Sec. Mrs. Jefferson Har-
l
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

.cOlored republicans which meets
II that CITY On June 18th
Returning he vii visit his old
home in Missouri and kansas
and then return 10 the gTeatet
CITY OF the earth IN time for the
greatest carnival ever held II
in Montana about July ist-
In order 10 get to the Supreme
Court and gel a decision On the
constitutional 0f the law which
prohibits men who happen 10 be
cOiOTed from wearing any old
..hing they want TO. ". K HOl-
land was hned S50co in the dis
.tricf court
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
GOALS

Trade with the Helena ackinl
Company
The Busy Bees met at the resid
ence o Sirs- Ed johnson zIz 5 E
wing last THURSDAY eve and enjoy
able tine IS reported.
Last weeks literary was an exec
lent one. the debate created quite
al interest.
Charley Cole has gonetO Great
Falls.
The Dreamland q~uar,ette c.msto
greif in short order.
a few Of the elect gave a close
corporation party on the east side
last week
Jackson alley still has a very obi
Gus record and they 60 and come
none come out the way that they.
60 IN
Mr. VIM. Banks who has been Oh
the sick list for the past week is mu-
en- improved.
The Helena delegates to Great
Falls covered themselves withgIoy
Maybe old sleepy Butte viii wake
up and get into the game and be
rePresen ted 50 me Of the meeting
ofPrOgress for the race.
Mrs. J. B. Bass will leave Mon
day for an extended visit inthe east
The Plaindealer will issue in al
few weeks itsgrand souviner edition
itwiIIbe a thing of beauty and JOY
forever.
The band boys are eager to get
to the point where they can come
out and play IN public and arc wor-
king hard to that end. !
Mrs. Clarinda Howard has sued 5
James Howard for absolute divorce ,
she alleys desertion as the cause.
The Stag Social at St James Tues t
eva was the event Of the season. n
While east a few weeks ago Mrs.
c. E. McEvoy disposed of some of (,
her real estate holdings in Denver
at a nice margin getting 5000. dol
lars for one Peiee Of property.
". B. Robinson was up from al l
hambra last week. "
Time Certificates
49,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

The Band Boys viii give a Ice
Cream Socizl a. the Band Hall on
Jackson St Monday eve June Isl
don't ali 70 attend
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

Mrs. ]. E. Bass sad Mrs. E. ".
Middleton will spend = few days on
a visit to Philipsbure next week.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
Help Wanued: A woman % assist
in . Restaurant. light work. STEADY
.Do-ition must have reference
Adress s Box 80 Choteau Mont.
NEWS R 0 CHICAGO

DR.. Alexander Lane. who i a
coIored man and one among the
leading coIOred men Of Chicago
i a candidate for denomination
and reelection as a member 81
the legislature when the time ar
rives- He vii be opposed in his
district by Col James 4 Scott
another leading colored lawyer. IN
this city. Lawyer Scott stands
high IN the estimation Of the peo
pie OF Chicago and If nominated
and elected viii be the right man
Tor the right place
Hon. John c. Jones, a lawyer,
and ex-member OF the Legislature
OF Illinois, who was elected BY
forty thousand majority in 1900
running seven thousand votes
ahead OF President Mckinley in
1900 in the fifth senatorial dist
rct in Chicago Is now urged by
his many friends TO become a can
didate for the Legislature in the
third senatorial district OF Chic
ago He Is a prominent lawyer
at the Chicago bar.
Great interest Is now being
taken BY the coloTed people re-
TO the forthcoming national
convention OF coIored republicans
that viii be held at Quinn Chapel
NJ. F. Church. June the 18th
1908.
Whenever a race of people
makes progress in any city or
place he should be known and the
information be given to the peo-
pie it may be an encouragement
the people to do likewise in
other communities. The coIored
people OF Chicago within the past
i've years have been making re-
narkable progress. We now
rave a population of colored peo-
pie in Chicago OF sixty-hve thou
The colored children in
his city go TO the same public
schools that whit children do, we
ave no seperate public schools
Chicago We have twenty-one
,olored ladies teaching in the pub
ic schools in Chicago. they teach
III the children both colored and
among the best known and
most highly educated colored
.eachers we have in Chicago are
Mrs. Hudson. Mrs, frank War
ng, Mss Gibson. Miss Grasc
Mrs. JOS. Brent.
The colored people own and
)ay taxes on three million dollars
worth of property. +
We have forty colored lawyers
Who practice in all the courts in
his city. and state, the legal pro-
ession IS headed and led by such
BILE and brilliant lawyers as Hon.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

Mr.. Leatherburry is expected to
take a trip over to the Capital City
next month.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

And II vas too bad that u org
anization was not sufficient 10 hold
the boards a. the Dreamland but
we yet wait with hopes Tor better.
Mrs. w. c. Irwin IS mourning
the loss Of some of her big fat pull
lets which were stolen from her
hennery last week and says thst
the thieves picked the best
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

W. b. Robinson was up from Al.
hambra last week.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
ANACONDA NOTES.

AhR6UhDA hUlt0.
Mr.. Gladstone C4rmon met with
an accident while working on 10
cAl-train-way Engine at the Anaco-
nda Copper Mining Co, HE right
hand was injured.
Mrs s A Walker was the del
egate for the Ministers Institute at
Great Falls.
Mr.. S. N. Ellison was over from
Philipsburg last week.
Tbs Copper City Social Club are
of giving a grand Cake
Walk soon.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

The band boys are eager to get
to the point where they can come
out and play in public and arc wor-
king hard to that end.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

Mrs. Clarinda Howard has sued
James Howard for absolute divorce
she alleys desertion as the cause.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

Last weeks literary was al exec
lent one. the debate created quite
al interest.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-19
Ia fiesta De San Anton" ''El Cabo
PTimeTO'' y Ia tore del Orn" en-
Guayama.
Les tlDlOs sGhOfls QuOF6 y Pfalo dsIoItlrOn 4
Ia IamOlsa CORGuHOReIa.
Ode naestrO oorsgpOnsGl. }

Mayo 19.-Kn ID nocho del s6bRdo ps,
gado debut6 en- ssta ciudad Ia compaifa
de zaEzuela que diTiien IoB aaEoreB Vigil
y BRrFai6n con ls zagsuela ola fiebta dc
San Anton, "El c0bo primero'' ''La
Tore del orO", tsniendo el bEiIlanto 6xito
que ss espeERba.
El domingo die 10 uegUndR fuuci6n de
Abono poniendo ca eHcena "La aaGorR Ca
pitanR", 'EuHsfiRnzR Librs" ''PufiRo de
HosRG''.
En eata dos pFimeras fancioneB de abono
hsmoG podido deduCir los indiscutibIas
m6ritos dc les notableB pEimsEas tiplss
HeflaFag Quer6 y Prado, Quisne8 deIeitaFon
notablementO la inmensa c0ncuRFenCiR
que CorrespondfR con no inteEFumpidos
aplRuaos.
SabrsBalisron tambi6n los actOrGB aanS'
res BArEajtn y NRdal y HobEs eRts q timo,
On 81 diffOil cargo dc Iar0gO de Sci pu
mao de roRaB'', demostF6 sur grande1 apti
tudeB como aEtistR, hacienda nsntiP Ia inn
preston del GfactiGmo mas prof0ndo, unaB
vaces oonmoviendo al auditoEio otrag
llsnando de excitaci6l febril Ia inmonsa
ConcuEUenciR, ante IN pRpel que FeBulta
una ReAlidad On l8B ContinuRB pGEipeCias
que % 0bBerVRn-a menUdo en- RCCiones de
igual fndole.
81 Eefior Nsdal sB an actor que atEas
poR "a expFeBi6n CoErectR = nugeHtivR.
NGda hay que dscir gespecto 4 los dam6s
aEtiAtaH, pueS TODD 10 que Do Olga rasuItR
p6lido ants Ii dsatFezR habilidad de Bug
diatintoB comatidoV.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-19
AnunCiO de SubaSta.
DOpaTtlmGntO dol Interior Do PuOiO Rico.
BUREAU DE OBRAs PUBLIOAs
Ofoin0 del 9upegintendente.
Ofoina del Superintendent

San Juan, P. r. Mayo 13, 1908.
PfopolicioneB sn pliegos csrradoo para
Ia adjudication en- p6blica gubasta de lau
explRnRciOnag de kiI6metEoB, mes me.
NOS de la caEFstOEa CiRleE-J Juana Diaz,
SBCci6n VillaIba DiviloriR, ss sdmitir6n
en- 0ata OfcinR hauta Las 10 am. del dfa
29 de Mayo, 1908, en- que % abEir6n pd'
blicamente.
Ei pFeaupueBto apFoximRdo de las obRaB
aBciends $31,6 5000
Todog los dstoB necegaFioB, impFeaoB de
pFopoBiCiones y csntFato1 inBtrucciones
los poutoTan 90 daF6n on esta Ofieina. Tam.
bi6n Be fAcilitaT6n azuIoB de los plRnos me.
diRnts IN dsp6aito provisional de SO que
ner6n FesmbolSadOB al dsvOIvsr dichoa
azdleB.
Sara condici6n euencial del contrato quo
al ContEatiBta, & pSrtir del usgundo mes
inClulive del plszO para la termination de
Lon trAbajos, ejscuts cada mes obEas por
vSlor no menoF do $4,000 mOnnualeg.
La Administrator Gs FesaEve 81 dGRe
cho de FeohagaF cualquierR todas laB pro-
poHiciones de adjudicsE 81 contFato bsio
otrRg COnsideTacione8 que Lar de pEscio %
lamente.
POr Ordsn del ComiuionadO del Interior,
J. J. JSmases.-supt de ObVag P6blica'.
17VR Ma e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-19
De SoGLElAl.

GfGta vista EN- ID morada az Ior
diltiDg DgufdoB esp0Uog Vera Badrena ho u.
nido lugaE 81 fsliz- suCeso del nacimfcnto
do uua heFmoaa nifs que Yieno & tFaar
nuSvo mOtiYO DO ventura lOB eutimablo1
c6nyugea El SF. VeEa egE6 ahors pPe1.
tando nuU leFviCioE en- Fan Juan "a 81
DBpsEtamsnto de Te1oreR1a habiondo dais.
do hEcs pcco 90 Ye1idenCia 90 Viaquez
Ways nusatFa faliCitsci6n y que ID futuFA
damitR tengs una EsndR LENA de hsEmosaB
h0RGD On Bu vida.
A08sDOtG En- bFeye Be auBBntRPRn de
eatR oiudad ca yiBje para EstRdoH Unidog,
en- donds fjan au EeBidenciR, 81 doctor
Rs Haty m6diOo miIitaR que haCa sIgun
tempo pEeataba BoEyiCio ca San juan.
Ls RcompS As ~ diHtinguidl Bcflora = am.
boz fBpcaos dtiRn on II ciudad gFato
recueKdo de simpAtfal pueI muy C0ftoges '
coEEectog gupieEon haceEna do numeYosag
amiEtAdes squf. Ia Wftors RYffsFtY hR
Halido 20 para EstadoB Unidos dentro
de Rlgun tempo 10 h1F6 81 doctor. Buen
yiais & Loo altimablsB C6nYugeB que 81
doctor R'feEty tengs IaB mejoReI impEs.
stones y pEogEeso on Ga nusYa Heaidenoia
de Detroit.
EGT0 A8QGBG.- W 0lBtlnguid0 gRupo
de damaB de s1ta aoOiadsd, acompanado do
BnH familiaEeq, embaTca para Espafis en 81
vspoE "Pio TX" con objsto dc paSaE ALI
una temperate.
Los e8poEos Caubet Gonz6lez = guu tFe1
monfsimos ni1og, Olpo8os Tdgo OIbsta =
8ofioRitR Trigo. la bella 8efi orita Oambuchs
Guillarmety, a aGl1oFa Euro de MonnsrFat
y HaiioTfta Maria MonaeErat Euro loB
aspoEoI Palau' Sierra CON au8 niHos sntFe
ellCG lR linda moEonita Malfa, dsisn Is
ciudRd POI a'gdn tempo van & reBpirgr
nueveg aires en Lar CoBtaB AndRIuzas ma.
lloFqpinaB
DareamoH 8 lOB viajeros que aquf deian
grRto recuerdo de afeeto Iimpatfav, todo
g6nsEo de dulCeB imprelionsB On 81 tour
nee.
9RMPER.