davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
MAYOR ADAM REPLIES.
Says he Never Cut Appropriations FOE
Public Building Repairs.

Buffalo Nov, Mayor Adam to-day -
Piled % the criticisms of Or. Charles p
Howard. president % the state Counr1is-
sion OF Prisons. in his report on the coudi-
ton OF the police stations IN this c.tv-
The mayor declares that he has never cur
one single appropriation for the repair &C
public buildings; that there - now avaiis-
bic FOR such work 1900. that al requests
OF the police commissioners soF repairs
have been approved. and that such repairs
are In progress.
As % his responsibility for a-airs as thew
exist Mayor Adam referred TO the charte-
70 show thai ne IS loI even required 70 at
tend meetings OF the police commissioners
unless requested IN writing 70 do So
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
csoss.couNTRY RUN POSTPONED

The triple 'cross-country run 81 the
rb school of Commerce De Witt Clinton
tIeb school and the Morris High school
US postponed yesterday bccause tho Morris
runners failed to put Ia an appearance. ow-
ir- Ia a Misunderstanding. The run VIII
tsks place on Friday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
LIST SOCCER GAME.
Pilgrims TM End Tour iH
Match zrith CTesceHts.

OF the last three matches played by the
Pilgrims OF England. two IN Fan River
and one IN Brooklyn. they have been IN
able 10 win one. mainly because OF lack
OF condition The second game at Fall River
was lost and the other two were drawn.
The visitors will make an effort this after
noon % Wind up their tour with victory
a. the expense OF the Crescent Athletic
Club at Bay Ridge.
The teams win line up as follows
Pilgrims; H. NJ Lemoine goal. -. T.
bsyley and +. ~. Mines backs A. X
campbell. H. e. I1ttiewoTt. and g. simon.
halfhacks ~ j. Eastwood. D. Brown SIM
G r. Hoare. F. J. Cotton and ". David
son. towards
crescent a. G.. Y. Armstrong goal: u
j. Chsrlwood and " r. Andrews hacks.
q. J@Ters. IT. Armstrong and j. %.
Humphrey =. haifhscks a. j. - Eour,ge "
F. Jackson. " g.. Mcelciland. H. NJ Kerr
and a. F. Ciegs. forwards.
The game Will begin At ] o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA.

rHy Telegraph 20 TIE Trbuns
Ph adelphia. Noy. i5.-That radical
~I.ake-up b. impending in The University Or
Penusylvnuia football team Vas Indicated
to-day by MANY conferences ~ coaches ana
tl.e aunounceineut thst there would be no
rrscfice There are many rumors thai
,aptan Miller whose work ~ quarter
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
THESE RACES ARE IN GOOD HANDS

The management Of tho Palm Beach mo-
tor boat races from March Is % IS 1910. viii
h. in the hands Of experienced men in mo-
tor boating. The president 90 the Palm
Feach Power Boat Association Is H. M
FIagier William X Vanderbilt ir.. Is Vics-
president Fred Stcrry. second vico-presi-
dent. and Leland stcrry, secretary and
lEaa.lEeT.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
CUBS UP IN ARMS
ANXIOUS FOR Il CREW.
Columbia Youngsters Offer to
Support Eight.

The freshmen at Columbia are determined
not 10 take lightly the abolition OF their
class rowing squad and consequent non
representation at Poughkeepsie next June
They have begun a movement for the re-
instatement Of the crew and plan to send a
petition with that object in view TO the
directors OF the rowing club. They are con-
WINGED that they alone are to blame for
the present loss of the crew, but they
feel that the situation has not gone too
Tar 70 mend. and they viii pledge them
selves 10 support the squad with the re-
quired amount Of material, and also 10
share in the cost OF putting the first year
eight on the water.
II was the intention Of the freshman oars
men at first when they were debarred from
irving for their class crew 10 present them
selves as candidates for the varsity eight.
and thus convince Rice that they were
willing 10 work. The rowing club authori-
ties put their foot down on this plan, how
ever by refusing the first year men the
use OF The boathouse and boats
An alumnus who has been prominent in
rowing affairs al the college said yester-
dav that the freshmen we're not entirely 70
blame for the abolition OF tie crew. as il
was partly the fault Of the upper class men
who did not snow the proper example 70
the entering men. preferring 10 spend their
time PLAYING interclass football rather than
report for the varsity eight. which has
suffered in consequence.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

Hockev practice began Al Columbia yes
teUdsv. With fifteen candidates for The var
sitv team. This includes i've veterans from
last year. and is one OF the largest squads
that has ever reported for hockey As il
vas only the first call. Captain r K Muir
Ihy expects 70 have twenty-five men trying
for the team before the season begins.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

The plans for tho organization % a gen
cral athletic association At Columbia have
been taken our OF the hands Of the board OF
student representatives which took the first
steps and Uur under the direction Of the
alumni directors Of the various sports rep
resented in the association. The commit
tee which has been appointed to take over
tho work Or drawing up a constitution and
laying the final plans for tho association
i5 composed Of T. Ludlow Chrystie. r. J..
Won Roruurh and Albert " Putnam. and
=. II. Osterhsut. with ". LANCER as a mem
Der Of the student board.
This committee viii supervise all athletics
~ Columbia IN the interval remaining be-
fcre the association Is put in actual opera
tion. and will assume charge of All funds
that have been paid in on account Of the
association.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

The Daily PrincetOnian'' SAYS that y a
man was superstitious he might look win
o0m on the way the figure 'is mixed
itself Up with the Tiger team this year.
captain siegling VAS born on the lsth OF
th. month. tie squad reported on septem-
i.er y and the season ended on November
- Moreover. the team vas beaten on &c
forrr = ,f I.afaycfte.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

b. T. DoWd o9, a pretty good end ~
Princeton when he was playing. and coach
80 tie freshman team that beat Harvard
auG rieC Yale this yesr, is talked a bout as
possible SUCCESSOR 90 Jim Mccormick as
head coach al Princeton. II is not al al
certain that Mccormick Will not be IN
charge again. bat u he isn't. a. seems pos
sI1Ie. Dovd Is likely 20 5e the choice. His
f-eshrnan team has been an excellent one.
baf n Is strange that II should have been
able 10 get no more than . tie with the
Eale youngsters after beating Harvard, for
fle Crimson cubs beat tie hrst year men
.r1n New Haven handlly.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
AUTOMOBILES.
Tsts 50. AUTOMOBILE co. HiRGlss

Larsesf pssirrs iH Aes sne 80 ,a'1
ID rlls RoTid. 90 ulafter = t@l tst
r.af ,s.4nf - Ilamsrhzriy Low irlrer
RFu FoRE "a gIs ~ 4sfh - near way
Essachss Ch!esso. a. -o1if. AAA1ss N's-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

Firmin CGssignal. tie French champion.
began practice yesterday for the interna-
tional tournament and defeated John DAILY
In two games at Doy!e's Academy. cas-
signol played in fair form. winning from
tie Chicago man by 90 10 le5 and 30 10
l., respect ely.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

Three local games - considers bIe inter
80 Nil Keep The football followers of Nep-
York busy On Ssturda.. Brown PLAYS tne
zriisle Indians ~ the Polo Grounds. New
York University faces its old rival Union.
g Ohio Fieid. and Fordham meets Holy
ross 81 American League Park. There
rsse been soule interesting Esn~es betV eel
ifor '~pSs md fne Bronx eleven IN tre
psEt, but ths natural rivalry between the
tpo Catholic colleges has faded somewhat
CH ing 20 the uniform s'Iperiorirv Of Ford
Ram in recent wears. Holv Cross is look
iHg Tor revenge, however. and a good game
is in prospect.
Nsw York Juivsrsirv and Union vfu
meet for The eighth time on SATURDAY..
With he odds. 50 FAR as Comparati scores
Eifs any line. deodedlv IN 10 -9r - Nev
= ork- Tn fhe seven games between the
fesn--r7e first - which vas pls- e IN
1-1. resulting IN rie sCore 0f n ~ IL
'aV York has von three and Tnion Two.
N1iio two games have been lied The
sr0re last -esr vas tie. es~1 side getting
touchdown and falling TO kick goal.
ne ou'v common OPPONENT n the teams
t-is ,=sr has been Wesleyan. Union lost
- The Co1necri0ut eleven bE a score -
- to s. while New York won its game BIZ
t1e tally o. lS 10 H.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

Willie Hoppe. the billiard player. who is
al the American Music Hall this week.
has posted 5000 with Honest John"
Kelly fer a match. with a $1,000 side bet.
the match 20 be PLAYED in a threo-dsy
tournament % 50j points "a night
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

Either football men are better students
o. faculties are growing more lenienr. be-
cause there has not been anything Ike the
usual crop or men ineligible on account %
der n-iencies in college work this wear This
f. source % worry that has been growing
less each year since the freshman rule was
passed. anyhow, and that measure 1rob-
= big accounts for it A man has time 10
get into Tho swing of his studies now be-
f0re he can play varsity football and
when once he has started right he is les-
keir TO drop behind.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

Albert G. Cutler. ~ Boston. played In his
best form in two games AT MciraW =
Academy yesterday. In defeating John
Hendricks. he made high run Of l4i.
Cutler won from G. Moore in the after
ZOO by 800 10 100 running out IN twenty
che innings.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

Deputy Comm issIoner James T. Hogan %
fre Department ~ street Cleaning Yale
'". stepped across tho han into the once
". comm lssgo1er RilI EdDsrL Prince
ton, a. yesterday about 1c.5o o'clock. snI
--.-- -3.U lend mo E." What forg"
'as tle Tepig. Wei" said Hogan. II
Sart 90 take --- naming the captain
ef preparatory school football team ouu
N luncheon.
fo didn't get tfe nlonev. loud roars from
MS chief procis-ming that the demand
- s""red TOO much ~ rubbing IN the un-
happr event a. Yale Field on Saturday
boa more diplomatic request made Of J.
j. o'Brieu, tie chief clerk of the depart
meat, TIE disposition of the sum asked for
being indicated as the disbursement re-
CURED in the purchase OF a neV nat. was
Successful.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
ON THE GRIDlRON
HON HART1RD UON.
Statistics Sk05c Strong attack
against Dartmouth.

statistics O. tho Harvard-Dartrnouth
football game. fully presented in The Bos-
tcr Globe" serve 70 emphasize the strength
~ Captain Fish's eleven. Harvard rushed
she hsu seventy-two times tor a total gain
- eos Yards an average ~ a little more
fhs- four Yards . rush. Dartmouth gained
T,s Yards By rushing N forty-three al
trrrprs less than three Yards for each rush-
Harvard MADE Isl Yards By rushing IN the
r~s; hslf and Eve FIRST downs, no Two ~
rheu i1 succession. however. Dartmouth
MADE eigh,v-one Yards IN me hrst half ana
so--v-tv-o an the second. and did not make
o f-st down bv rushing once IN either ilAi''
F7ar-r-d made eiGht hrst downs IN me SC
ora half by stra ght play through me IN
-, ..,-s.-,,-s,el,- A. one time and four IN
rSs course of sustained march down the
r-ld
vs-a-s ran hack eleven Dartmouth
-,,,r.s ss,e-tv-ru-o Yards In the first half.
snd six for seventy Yards in TIE second
period. q total OF lse Yards As Two - the
Dartmouth punts vent out q bounds in the
r-st half Harvard's average return WIS
rearIv -ine Yards. which compares favor
SHY with Tale's average return against
Princeton. Dartmouth ran back eleven
Harvard punts sixty-eight Yards in the hrse
haif and six for tNenry-seyen yards in the
second half a total return % ninety-nve
yards snd an average of nearly I've Yards
a. The Kick. Just about what Princeton ac-
ccrIpl.shed against Yale.
Randall. Dartnouth's had coach had
this 70 say about the game.
we we're beaten by a better team and
Rave no excuses 20 oSer. To my mind the
present Harvard eleven is superior 70 that
presenting The Crimson last fan. The
lne Is Just ss good. and plays Just as well
tog-rhe-. wai-e the bsckfeld j. faster and
s-rongsr As machine the 1893 team is
away ahead OF the 1905
o'Connor. Handy and Boyle. the ether
coaches, coiacided in this opinion
Men who stood on the side lines a. New
haven on Saturday say that II was CAROL
Coonev, and not Lilley. Who blocked the
Nck from which Tale's FIRST touchdown
resulted. = vas LiIley Who picked tse
BEN up and scored Tie touchdown. There
seems 20 be an opinion among many who
s-pod on the SIDE lines that Cooney was
onside on the play a Princeton captain
20 The late sgs and . Yale captain OF more
recent date, Who we're on opposite sides
o. the field. agreed in this opinion -he
Vale man saying that Re turned 70 the
n-n next 70 him With the remark. II
O-oraer = any one saw that Cooney vas
cT-,ee-~
pue NJ trs oriuais, according - man
ro talked 90 him between the halves.
SAID that he thought Cooney vas offside
m the play and that Yale should have
l'--sr pens'ized. tut was not certain enough
O. take action.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
BILLIARD STARS II PRACTICE
Student" Slosson Makes a High Run
in Game with Burke.

George i. Slosson, continued 20 play re-
markable Billiards in practice Yesterday
Tor tie coming tournament, making a high
run OF 81 I'M a game with D-. William
Burke. slosson ran out his string Of 500
points in fourteen innings. for an average
of -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

NEW OUTDOOR RUNNING RECORDS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30

drid, ell 80 de Noviembre pasado, a los
sesenta tres amos de edad.
En- Puerto Rico no hay quien no COMO
ciera al senior Perez Garcia, nj quien no
lamente su muerte.
Aqui vivi6 muchos amos, aqui pas6
los mejores amos de su juventud y tai
vez La epoca mas venturosa de su vida.
Fue el seiior Perez Garcia. apoderado
de la casa editora del BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL, Secretario de La Sociedad An6-
nina de Credito Mercantil, hoy Banco
de Puerto Rico; CONCEAL y Sindico del
Ayuntamiento en- 1892 fue Alcalde de
San Juan, en- cuyo epoca visitaron la
isla los Infantes de Espaha Jefe de Ia
Ofcina de Amillaramiento; Consejero en-
el perfodo del gobierno auton6mico y Ill
timo representante de Espana en- Puerto
Rico, para ultimar todas las operaciones
concernientes a la mtrega de la Isla al
gObierno americana.
Este diario que :amenta la desapari-
ci1n del distinguido caballero, Sc VIC
honrado por su collaboration frecuente-
mente, porque el seiior Perez Garcia, era
escritor de talento y de gran autoridad
en- asuntos economies.
Por doble motive ha de sentir, pues,
el BOLETIN, La muerte del senior Perez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30
La boda de Barreiro

Ell querido amigo, y compahero distin-
guido echo sobre sus pecadores hombros
la pesada cruz del matrimonio, y ano-
che ha unido su suerte a la bella y gen.
til senorita Carmen Luisa Janer.
En- esta ocasi6n ha probado Barreiro
que es un gallego practice, alejando de
los dulces momentos del Himeneo, Ia
bulhciosa algarabia de quienes van las
bodas meter ruido, y ha realizado SUI
illusion, EN- el mayor secreto.
Los suevos conyuges han establecido
So nuevo hogar en- la Gale del Cristo
n1mero Z, y deseamos al distinguido com
panero y a Ia gentil esposa, muchas y
perdurables felicidades en- ell nuevo es-
tado 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30

como decimos, una verdadera filigrana.
Ell p1blico que acude q yer el mencio-
nado nacimiento, contempla sobre una
montaha, Ia artistica ciudad de Belen.
con sus torres, c1pulas. castillos, cami-
nos, montanas, iglesias, wales, cordille-
ras, rios y vegetaci6n frondosa, luego,
Ell Nacimiento, que es muy artistico y
bello.
Por medic de un juego de luces Sc We
salir la luna del fondo de las cordilleras,
la cual POGO q POGO va alumbrando La
ciudad y despues al extinguirse el astro
solitario de Ia noche, al cabo de breves
momentos, aparece el Sol rubicundo
alumbrando campos y wales, rios y CO.
Nados, de una hermosura sin igual
Bien merecen un APPLAUSE los senores
de Aag6n y muy especialmente el jo-
ven senior Herrera, quien diestramente
ha resucitado la antigua ciudad de Belen
que Sc admira sobre hermosa montana
cubierta de vifias y olivares.
Es una obra que merece placemes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30
Ia Association Dc Concrete
Ell ACTO DE AVER
Ell DIsCURso DEL GoBERNADoR

Con gran solemnidad Sc celebr6 la reu.
ni6n anunciada aver tarde para formar
Ia Association de Comercio de Puerto
Rico, asistiendo todos los comerciantes
6 industriales de esta ciudad.
Sc aprob6 por unanimidad la siguien.
te nomination que forma el Comite Eje.
cutivo:
Don Manuel Paniagua, don Luis Ru-
bert, don Ramon Valdes, donLuis Toro
don Rafael Fabian, don John A. Viii.
son, don j. B. Merier, don w. Nc. K
Jones, don x. Mariani, don A. Rauschen
lat, don P. Giusti, don Gustavo Preston
don Frank M. Welty, don Eduardo Gior
getti, don Hernand Behn, don Arturo
Bravo, don r. Castro Gonzalez, don John
D. Leavitt, don Carlos Conde, don Ser
gio Ramirez, don A. D. Bruce.
Acto seguido el gobernador pronuncit
el signiente discurso:
Senior Presidente, seiores:
No cansare q ustedes en- esta OCCASION
pronunciando un discurs0: me limitare
felicitaros por la obra que emprendeis
4 M progreso de nuestro pals y Ia felici-
dad del pueblo debm necesariamente
basarse en- la actividad comercial E in
dustrial. Para obtener este, son de desear
Muchas cosas, las cuales pueden conse-
guise mejor por medic de los esfuerzos
sistematicos y constantes de los indivl-
duos interesados, y por conducto de una
organization adecuada.
Estare profundamente interesado en-
cualquier plan que Sc adopte para au-
mentar el bienestar material del pals
La Association Puertorriquena, 6 como
decidan ustedes lamar q la organiza-
ci6n que tienda solamente ese fin, me-
recera mi activa ayuda personal, y La
protection del Gobie1no, en- cuanto sea
possible y conveniente.
Semos verdaderamente afortunados al
tener entire nOsotros en- esta OCCASION al
Honorable Secretario de Ia Guerra,
creemos que su presencia, y Ia informa-
ei6n personal que 81 obtenga de los pro-
p6sitos de Ia Association, ,serviran para con
segnir que los informes que la Association
haga con respecto a las necesidades in
dustriales del pals, sean considerados con
mas simpatia que la que pudiera obtener-
Sc de Otro mOdo.
Trabajemos juntos por la prosperidad
y grandeza de Puerto Rico.
Ell BOLETIN publicara mafiana el
brillante discurso del senor Hernand
Behn, nombrado presidente del Comite
Executive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30

Garcia, a cuya desolada viuda, Ia dis
tinguida DANA do1a Dolores Porra, en-
via el mas alto y sincere mensaje de Pc
same en- estas l1neas trazadas bajo la
impression del dolor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30
U0(@)UN

EN 8 *tpHs:SSai 4 D'as, soS i 6NatEEHT66 EHT66fS Be
PAZO, va sean sinples, sangrantes, con
picason 8 exteFnas, por Febeldee que sean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30
Un NaCinniento

Hemos visto una hermosa obra, que
representa- el nacimiento de JESUS en-
Helen en- la recicenc;a Z: los seiiores de
Aragon, parada 8, Puerta de TERRA.
Dicha Obra ha sido hecha por Ell. inte-
ligente professor don Luis Herrera Y es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30
PO[ los lNdB de AG1|a

il IVO lIUlluUU w WVllllu
Demostracs6s, de 10 rec0udado por el
Casino EspaMol de San Juan para soc0-
rrer q los heridos de Melilla q fansilsas de
los reservistas, q Iqnidocs6n de tsgresos
y egresOs:
INGRESOS:
Recaudado por la suscripci6n,
seg1n Gstas pubicadas en-
la prensa diaria. ........ $5.054.7O
Producto de la function benef- III
ca, .efectuada en- ell Teatro -
Municipal, en- la noche del
jueves 26 de Agosto por la
Compania artfstica del senior
Gutierrez 659.7O
Producto de las Kermess efec-
tuadas en- el Teatro Munici-
pal, en- las noches del IL y12
de Septiembre. ....... 726.13
ProductO de las carreras efec-
tuadas en- ell Hip6dromo,
en- la tarde del 26 de Sep
tiembre 49,. 62O.O6
ProductO de la function en-. ell
Circo Tatali, en- la noche del
26 de Septiembre ......... iO1.OO
Totales, S. E. Il o. $7161.59
EGRESOS:
Sellos de correo para circu-
AdIcS 1O.OO
Remesado por cable & la seIo-
ra Marquesa de Squilache,
por Ell Banco Territorial y
Agricola, en- Agosto %, pc
setas 5000. .............. 918.75
Remesado por cable a la seiio-
ra Marquesa de Squilache,
por Ell Banco Territorial Y
Agricola, en- Octubre 2, Pc
setas $4,000. O.............. 2.69O.15'
Pagado al BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL DE PUERTO
RICO, por cartas circulares
y otros. $3.50
Pagado don Pedro Giusti. 3.44
RemesadO en- esta fecha, en-
cheque n1mero 1905 de es-
te ''Banco de Puerto Rico,
y cargo del Banco Hispano
Americana, Madrid, por Pc
setas 19,68230 II por 100
descuento ............... 3.5O3.45
Totales, S. E. Il O.. ..... $7.161.59
Cantidad remesada en- pesetas 80. .682. 30
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Diciembre 21
de 1909.
Ell Tesorero,
MIGUEL TARGA.
-e~te,ee
Un NaCinnientO
HAmON viStO ma harnooSa Ohra u,,o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30
Don Rafael Perez Garcia

Ell correo de aver nos ha traido una
noticia dolorosa, que nos ha impreao-
nadO tristemente.
Nuestro viejo y distinguido amigo don
Rafael Perez Garcia, ha muerto en- Ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30
M. Dickinson en Rio Piedras
CONFERENCIA TELEF6NICA

CONFERENCIA TELEF0NICA
Nuestro corresponsal en- Rio Piedras
nos trasmiti6, por telefono, sus impre-
stones de la vista del Secretario de Ia
Guerra, Ell general Edwards, Ell gober-
nador Cotton y su sequito.
La comitiva lego en- ocho automobiles,
POGO despues de las nueve de la mana
ma.
A la entrada del pueblo salieron las
comisiones de recibo, y el alcalde num-
cipal di6 la bienvenida a los ilustres via
jeros, formulando iguales deseos que
los contenidos en- la petici6n conjunta
presentada al ministro de la guerra por
las comisiones de los partidos unionista
y republicano.
Contest6 al discurso del alcalde, el Ho-
norable Mr.. Dickinson, diciendo que q
expondria al Congreso de Washington
las aspiraciones del pals puertorrique-
no, y que Ell pueblo deberia tener con-
fanza en- la resoluci6n de la Camara.
En- la alcaldfa fueron obsequiados los
ilustres viajeros con un esplendido lunch
que fue dirigido por ell popular juez de
paz sefor Montesinos.
Ell pueblo aclam6 q los visitantes, que
siguieron viaje inmediatamente, segln el
itinerario va conocido de nuestros lecto-
res, por haberlo publicado el BOLETIN.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Carson Lodge No. meet the first
and third Wednesday of each month
at Odd Fellows Hall at 1870 o'clock
all visiting and sojourning brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
c. H. ASBURY, C. G.
p. H. MULCAHY, r. r. S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
JAMES D. FINCH.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
supplies, delivered at the Nevada
State Prison for one year from Feb
ruary /, 1909, will be received up to
February 5, 1909. All articles to be
first-class of their kind, and to be de-
livered in such quantity and at such
times as the Warden may direct,
quantity varying each month as re-
quired. All articles not satisfactory
to be returned at contractors eX-
pense. Bids to be directed to Sec
rotary Board of State Prison Com
missioners, Carson City, Nevada, up
to February 5, 1909. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
ST PETERS CHURCH

Services every Sunday as follows:
a. M, Holy Communion; 10 a. m,
Sunday school; II a. NJ, Morning
Prayer and sermon; 1870 p. M,
Evening prayer and address. First
Sunday of the month, Holy Commun-
ion also at II a. m. Holy Days. Holy
Communion at 10 a. m. Everybody
welcome.