davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

I. In Carolina on Saturday afternoon,
the c. A. G. team from this city were
all to the merry in their league game
with the Carolinas, and the Rhode Is
land team again bit the dust, as they
dld a week ago before the c. A. C.'S.
This time it was to /, before
good crowd of home rooters who had
the unpalatable dose of seeing Carolina
walloped in their own dooryard.
On the firing line, the c. A. c. team
produced a new twirler, Phillips, who
established a claim to top line honors
by holding the losers to Texas lea
guer and a scratch hit. Phillips good
showing seems to clinch for him
chance of appearing in the double
header here next Saturday against
White Rock. Jupes Mcintyre was the
leading swatter and also played a
good game in center field, pulling
down four tall ones. One unfortunate
happening was when Winsor of the G.
A. G. broke his thumb in practice.
Luke Riley took his place in the game.
On the whole the game was a good
one, but Carolina had two careless pc
RODS when the G. A. C.'s took advan-
tage of the slips and pushed their
runs overfhe plate. Phillips and Rel
ger We're. about even on strike outs,
the Norwich player getting to Rel
gers 8, but Phillips had his opponent
faded when it came to allowing safe
swats. The C. A. c. team showed
that it has the combination to put up
a good fight against any of the league
teams. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

Waiting for Tryouts--Nineteen in Con
test to Meet Germans.

. Marblehead, Mass. Aug. 15.-Like
fluffy ducklings rest the nineteen
American Sender or special type OF
yachts on the calm waters of this har-
Dor today with their hulls rubbed
smooth and their sails delicately trim
med for the elimination trials which
will be held this week to decide which
three are best fitted to race the German
team in the third International con-
test.
The elimination trials for the Ameri-
can boats win begin tomorrow and will
probably continue throughout the week.
The international races will begin on
the Both, but the Germans in the mean
time will make every effort to become
well acquainted with the winds and
tides off Marblehead Neck, the scene
of the contest.
The German boats were towed here
late last night from Boston, where
they came over on the steamer Van
dalia from Hamburg. They are the
Hevella, See Humid II and the Mar
garethe. These three yachts came over
on the steamer Vandalia from Ham
burg.
The nineteen American yachts have
met frequently during the preliminary
season and according to a percentage
system the Wolf has shown the most
consistent work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Large Buying Orders Uncovered
Prices Rose Vigorously in All Direc-
tions

New York, Aug. 14.-The opening
recessions in prices empowered large
buying orders, and when these made
their appearance the room traders
rushed to buy, which sent UP pricas
vigorously in all dir scrions. +. The
Union Pacific stocks CO lti lpef this
principal features, ;he co nman wing
from 213 "a to 215 ga, and the pre-
ferred more than making up it's initial
loss. Elsewhere, advances ranging
from / to l 1 . were quite numerous,
and embraced st. Paul, New York Cen
trail, Reading, Chicago and Northwest
ern, Northern Pacific, United States
Steel, Peoples Gas, Rock Island and
other stocks of similar Importance. st.
Paul preferred jumped points. A late
extensive realizing movement in the
Union Pacific stocks drove the pre-
feyred back 2 IL and the common On:
New York Central sagged a point.
The balance of the list was not mu.h
affected by these declines. and at IL
o'clock was rulinng at the best.
Closing-The market closed irreg-
ular, and in the last few minutes
speculation was very confused.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
p. A. c. 2, MoHlcANs 1.
Larkie's Team Were off Form
Against Preston Boys.

In their regular game for this week
on the Cranberry the Mohicans were
defeated to l by the Preston Ath-
letic club, which had the assistance
of. several C. A. c. players. The Mo-
hicans were without their regular
catcher, Cook. Mcmahon for the p.
A. C.'s, and Enos for the Mohicans,
were the opposing twirlers and the
strikeouts registered 10 for Mcmahon
and 5 for Enos. Anon gthe features
were the batting of Carver the field
ing of McClaffefty in left and the
strong game at second by Bowen.
Manager Larkie feels that his team
had an off day such as comes to the
best of them but the Twill be there
with bells on when they meet ALL
Greeneville next week. The lineups:
Mohicans-Enos p, Foster C. Bren-
nan Id, Gallivan 2b, Williamson IS,
Gleason Sb, Dynor IF, Fields CT, Au-
brey If.
Preston Athletics-McMahon p,
Harrington c, Mcintyre 1b, Bowen 2b,
Miller SIS, Carver 3b, Harris IF, Bush
CT, McClafferty If.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Rocky o'Brien Surprises Talent.

The surprise of the Saratoga race
meet came on Saturday when before
a crowd of $4,000 persons James Nc
Manus' Rocky O'Brien. at 40 to 1, in
the betting, won the $4,000 Hopeful
stakes, six furlongs, and incidentally
showed startling improvement over his
previous races. He was admirably
handled by Vincent Powers. The vic
tory of Rocky O'Brien demonstrates
that the two year olds of the year are
very ordinary. j. R. Kane's Sweep,
carrying top weight, $50 pounds, and
the favorite, was second, with Bar
leythorpe third. The surprise of the
race was the poor performance of w.
Clay's filly, Ocean Bound. She was
practically considered the best of the
year, but when she bore out of the
stretch turn horsemen were ready to
declare her only an ordinary FLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
National TENNIS prawinus.

number of drawings ever recorded for
national tennis tournament was that
which was made today at the Newport
casino for the twenty ninth annual
competition which will be begun next
Tuesday on the courts of the casino in
this city. The drawings number 1854,
exceeding the record of 1908 by 10.
In the long list of entries are former
National Champions H. w. Slocum of
Brooklyn and w. ]. Clothier of Phila-
delphia and Clarence Hobart of New
York, one of the strong players of a
few years ago and winner of the all
Corners championship in 1904. Other
prominent players are ]. E. d. Jones of
Providence and c. H. Behr, who re-
appears after a years retirement. G..
F. Touchard and Robert Leroy, all of
New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
PiainfieId in the Running Again.

Well, Manager F. /. Racine of the
Plainfield baseball team has strength
ened his team and promises to make
the rest hustle now to keep him from
winning, after having a losing streak
He added such men as Savage, Bru-
so, Mitchell and this strong combina-
ton has won five straight games and
promises to continue. His bunch of
sluggers walloped Sterling by the tune
of to Saturday. The Sterling man
ager put in his star pitcher from Will
limantic, by the name of Doyle, and
they found him for IA safe hits, Saw
age getting three, a double and two
singles, in four times up. Much credit
is due Manager Racine for his game
ness and sporting blood. The score
by innings:
Plainfield o. 0 3 0 0 2 OF
Sterling o. o / 2 0 0-5
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

FORT WHICH f. FELL
BEFORE C. A. c. JUNIORS.
Norwich Team Defeats Army Team on
Fishers Island Ground, to 3.

A notable scalp fell to the C. A. c.
Juniors in their Sunday game at Fort
Wright, Fishers Island, when they de-
feated the strong team of soldiers, 5
to 8. The Juniors had quite a home
crowd of Spectators to root for them,
as all the Norwich summer visitors at
the island were out in force and gave
them the glad hand for their good
showing. Pitcher Simcox was in his
strongest form. showing his best work
in the ninth, when the first two men
up peeled off a triple and a single, but
Simcox retired the next three in order
on chances to the fielders.
: Among the features were Counihans
clever catches of three flies from Best,
Fort Wright's strongest batter, the hit
ting of Caulkins. Walsh and Driscoll
for the G. A. c. Juniors and the all
around work of Best. who scooped in
foul near the line that was a beauty
catch.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

chances than any player in the league.
In ninety six games he has made 315
assists, 1870 putouts and A errors.
The Detroit Tigers have secured an
option on Johnnie Ness, the first base
man of the Madison, Wis, team for
$1,000. Ness has been the sensation;
Covered with glory which he re-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Qualified in puekpin Tournament.

In the handicap two-man duckpin
tourney at the Rose alleys, with five
teams to qualify by Saturday night.
the quintette to get in for the rolloff
this week were the following: Sturte-
want and Murphy $40. Hill and Murphy
$50. Stone and Sturtevant 643. Harris
and Sturtevant 636, Murphy and Marx
625. The rolloff has to be finished up
this week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

ceived when he defeated asilor Burke
in the paramount A. c., Friday eve
ming, Willie Lewis viii come to West
Haven and 60 back to his old train
ing, quarters near. Savin Rock. where
he. will start Immediately to get into
condition for bout with Billy Papke.
the once middleweight champion Of
the world. One New York paper
states that the Ketchel- Papke go was
a love match compared with the Fair
mount A. C. exhibition Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
ECZEMA COVERED HIM
Itching Torture was Beyond Words
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Relieved in "a Hours and
CURED BY CUTICURA IN AMONTH

"I am seventy-seven years old, and
some years ago was taken with eczema
from head to foot / was sick for six
months and what / suffered tongue
could not tell. l could not sleep day or
night because of that dreadful itching;
haustion. l was one mass of irritation;
it was even in my scalp. The doctors
medicine seemed to make me worse and
1 was almost out Of my mind. / got a
set Of the Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Resolvent. l used them persistently
for twenty-four hours. That night l
slept like an infant. the first solid nights
sleep had had for six months. In a
month was cured. w. Harrison Smith,
Mt. Kisco, N. Y, Feb. 3, 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props Boston-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Waterbury Gets Polo Franchise.

Providence, r. l., Aug. 15.-The city
of Waterbury Conn.,. was awarded a
franchise in the National Roller Polo
league by the officials OF the league to-
day. The franchise was awarded to
and the team like that of Taunton, will
be made up of the surplus players of
the other clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
New Haven 3. sprinafisld 2.

New Haven, Aug. 15.-New Haven
won from Springfield at Lighthouse
Point today to .. Coffin weakened
in the ninth when he allowed two
bases on balls, which coupled with a
two Dagger by Carrick and a wild
pitch gave the locals the winning run
The score: R.H.E.
Springfield 100000 % 3
New Haven l 90 90 2-3 9 2
Batteries: Coffin and Conner: Car
rick and Waters. Time, 1.50. Umpire.
Mason
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Detroit seesaws in Tie With Athletics.

Over Saturday night the Philadelphia
Athletics held dthe lead in the Ameri-
can league race through beating ST.
Louis while Detroit played a tie game
with Washington. But the Tigers hus-
tied home over Saturday night and put
on game at Detroit with Chicago,
which the willing working Jenningites
COPIED easily and came back to a tie
again with the Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Waterbury Shuts Out Hartford.

Waterbury, Aug. 15.-Banister al
lowed Hartford only three hits today
and only one of the visitors reached
second. Waterbury won, to 0. Out
side of Bannister's pitching the SEN
sational work of Bronkie was the fea-
ture. Score: r. II. E.
Waterbury 100000 *-S 6 l
Hartford 0 0 90 90 90 0
Bannister and Mcdonald; Evans and
Wadleigh. Time, 1875. Umpire, Fall
lon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Detroit.

Totals 81 IL 27 ll-sl
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Eastern League.

Newark /. Montreal 0.
Buffalo 5, Jersey City l.
Baltimore 7. Toronto first camel; Baltimore
4. Toronto second game; nine innings. rainl-
Rochester .. Providence first camel; Provi-
dence 8. Rochester (second camel
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Chicago.

Runs. Detroit. Dimes 2. Cobb 2. Delehanty
Crawford Moriarty Beckendorf for Chicago. Altizer
two-base hits. Crawford 2, Tannehill. Atz Burns:
hits, on Burns in innings; Fiene in innings {;
at bat. against Burns II, Fiene Il: sacrifice hit,
Parent sacrifice flies Burns Isbell stolen base. AL
tier double plays. Atz and Davis; Tannehin (un-
assisted lSft bases. netrlt 5. Chicago Z bases
balls off Killian @ of Burns 3, of Fene 2: first
base on errors, Chicago q struck out. by Killian
by Fiene l: passed ball. Owens l.; time. LAS; UNI
piFes Connolly AMI klein.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
COTTON.

New York. Aug. 14.-Catton futures
closed barely steady. Closing BIDS:
Aug. 12.14; Sept. 1908; Oct. 1905;
Nov. 1905; Dec. 12.04; Jan. 1903; Feb.
1903; March 1905; April 1905; May
1907. Spot closed quiet, 10 points
lower; middling uplands. 1870; mid
ding gulf 1926; sales, none.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Shifts in Eastern Connecticut League.

In the Eastern Connecticut baseball
league Saturday Jewett City broke
away from the tie with Putnam by
putting them down by shutout score
and the borough team is now at the
top alone. North Grosvenordale. and
Danielson both improved their posi-
tions by winning. and Wauregan slip
ped back to tie for last place with
Dayville.
The standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

The Andems won well played game
from the Brownies at Dayville, 5 to 3,
Saturday afternoon, although the visit
ors were outbatted. In the first in
ming North Grosvenordale on series
of hits sent four men around the cir
cult, giving them safe lead. which,
however, was gradually cut down by
the general good work of the Dayville
team.
The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
cy Perkins Breaks Leg Siding

Cy Perkins in the second game at
Bridgeport Saturday tried to stretch
a two baggers into a triple and in
making the slide to third broke his
right leg. Perkins will be out of the
Holyoke lineup for the rest of the
season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Slight Change in Rhode Island Con-
necticut.

As a result of the games Saturday
there was only one change and that
was at the foot of the list, where the
Norwich c. A. C.'s fought their way out
of last place by handing a beating to
Carolina. westerly and Stonington,
which were tied for the lead, both won
their games and remain linked to-
gether in first place.
The standing:
Rhode island Connecticut League standina
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

MoNE/.

New York, AUG. H. NJ oHav on cali
nominal; 10 loan. Time loans Nery
strong but dull. 60 days S-4 to 2
per cent and 9Oedays 3 IL IL 3 1-9
per cent; Six months rs to 4 per
cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

Cincinnati. Aug. 15.-Cinclnnau took two games
from Boston by superior hitting and fielding. In
the sixth inning of the second game Catcher Nc
Lean and Roy Thomas collided at the plate. Nc
Leans knee cap fractured and he will hardly
be able to play any more this season. Scores:
First game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Exhibition Game.

Baltimore of the Eastern league de-
feated the Atlantic City team Sun
day at Atlantic City in an exhibition
game, ) to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Brooklyn.
ST. Louis.
Totals 81 : "A 8

Score by inninss:
St Loupis :. .......o % O4l "a
BrnnlSn ..2 0 0 0 Ga
Runs Ger st Louis. Byres. Evans g. shaw.
Charles; Brooklylt Burch. Clement; two-base hits.
Scanlon. Shaw Charles: sacrifice fly. Lennox; stolen
bases. Clement, McEveen, Ellis .; bases on balls
OF Lush J. Of Scanlon g. struck out by Lush 2
by Scanlon I. by Wilhelm l. hits. of scanlen
IN ID Wilhelm in | Is innings; left on bases
St. Louis .. Brooklyn a. time. 2os; umpire. John
stcnn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

Northampton 9. Hartford 10 innings).
Waterbury 2. New Haven l.
Bridgeport z. Holyoke 6 (frst flannel; Holyoke Z.
Bridgeport tsecond camel
New Britain T. Springfield 10 inningsl.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

New York 5. Chicago q
st. Louis 1 Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati l.. Boston 0 thrst game IL inning;
rains lsecond game postponcdl.
Philadelphia p Pittsburg J..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
SmaIIwood Beat ST. Yves.

Cincinnati. Aug. 15.-Percy Small
wood won over st. Yves in their IL
mile race here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

Chicago Aug. 15.-CrandaH was very easy for
Chicago today. Bunched hits in the third fourth
and eighth innings with wild pitch. pass and
errors, netted Chicago nine Only four
hits were made of Brown. New York being shut
out. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

Tigers and Athletics Again, Tied for First Place
Detroit Aug 15-Detroit went back to tic for
first place by beating Chicago to l today Burns
not hard TO hit and the result decided in
the first two innings. Jones tripped in the seventh
inning and strlinsd his side so that he had to go
on the hospital list.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Mo witch c. A. c.
Totals q q II 8 Totals 81 sn 5

AO~'9 - - VI AVtat9 % - y ,
Score by innings:
Carolina =. ..........O o o 0 OIL
Norwich ............0 80 o 0 OF
Runs. for c. A. c.. I. Sullivan g J. McClafferty
2 Daily. Riley. D. Mcintyre; for Carolina spen
Ger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

Chicago 2. New York g.
Philadelphia g ST. Louis l (12s-inningsl-
Boston 3. Cleveland l..
Detroit g. Washington 3 III innings called TO
allow Detroit to catch train).
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

Score BY innings:
c. A. C. Jrs. ..........0 2 l D-5
Fort Wright ........0 0 o o o Is
Runs for c. A. C. Jrs. simeox Shea, DrscolI
Counlhan Caulkne; for Fort Wright. Martin Dun
eszskni, Laverty; two-base hits Driscoll sCaullns
Walsh three-base hit Martin; bases on balls of
Simcox 4, of WDallace 3; hit by pitcher by Sim
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Eastrrn L.aaus aame, Sunday

At Rocky Point r. I-Providenee Rochester s.
At Newark-Newark l. Montreal o.
At Jersey City-Jersey City 4. Buffalo 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Cincinnati.
Boston.

Kuns Tor Cincinnati, Paskert Egan, MITCHELL
Hoblitzel. Mclean, Higgins Fromme; for Boston,
Shean, Beaumont; two-base hits, Mitchell Egan
Higgins. Fromme; threebase hits. Fromme; sacri-
fee hits Stem, Fromme sacrifice flies. Egan. Lobert
stolen bases. Paskert. HobHtzel; double play Roth
and Higgins; base on balls of Fromme A. Brown .
Richie l. struck out by Fromme ). Brown :. hit
by pitcher. by Brown /; Wild pitch Richie: hits
off Brown IL in ) 1-S innings, of Richie in 80;
time las; umpires. Ri.ler and EInsc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
Brooklyn.
st. Louis.

Runs for Brooklyn, Burch g. Clement 3 Me-
ElEeen 2. Aperman 2. funnel: for St Louis
Byrne. Bliss Harmon; two-base hit, HummeIl; home
runs Byrne, McElveen; stolen bases. McElveen Hum
NELL Burch Clement wild pitches Rucker Har-
bases m balls of Sallee 2. Harmon l. RucEer
g. struck out, by Sallee l. Harmon l. Rucker s. hits
of Sallee in l inning, of Harmon in innings:
left bases. st. Louis l Brooklyn 6; time, 2.oI:
umpire. tombstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

DayviiIs.
Totals s. . q "a Totals IS

by INNINGS.
North GrosFenordale "A o % O. 0-5
Dqyville .. ............1 90 0 o Is
Runs. for DayvilIe Brooks, LHeureux. Nichols;
for North Grosyenordale, ]. Johnson, MacCustry =
Codere Frappier: two-base hits, MacCry, Frappier,
Carlson, L'Heureux Nichols; bases balls, Pelo-
quin 2. Kelley 81 hit pitcher by Cordere; struck
out by Kelley A. by Peloluin s; passed balls. Dion,
Nichols; umpire. Conf; time. hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
New York.
chicaao.
.Batted for crandan in the 9Th.

Score by innings:
Chicago -. ............O 0 0 l 80
New York ........0 0 0 o 0 0 90
Runs. for Chicago Evers. Kane 2. Schultz 2.
Chance. Steinfeldt Needham Brown; two-base hit,
Schultz; left bases, Chicago 6. New York 8;
bases balls of CrandaH 5; first base errors,
Chicago 2: struck out. by Brown 4. by Crandall 2;
wild pitch. Crandall; time. la; umpres. Kane
and KLEIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16

Boston,.

Runs. Cincinnati. Paskert Egln. Mitchell; Bos-
ton Getz; sacrifice hits Egan =: sacrifice fly To-
bert: double plays. Egan. Higgins and Hoblitzel:
Mitchell, Huggins and Hobtzel: stolen bases Pas
kert g.. Mitchell Hohlitzel; bases on balls. on
Rowan s. White 5; struck out. by Rowan 9 by
White 3; time $50; uiipres, Rigler and Emslie.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-16
What and Where TO Buy In Norwich
Joseph F. Smith,
FLORIST
200 Main Street, Norwich.
ty1d
MILL REMNANT STORE.

AUI W. MAIN 81
We lust received from the mills a lot
of Is, 900 yards of Woolens, Cottons and
Silks suitable for skirts and suits; good
lengths the latest styles. Woolen
Dress Goods from 15c and up, regular
prices soc to 81. Silks at special prices
from 12Mc. 15c. Csc. 35c, value from soc
to 81 a yard. Come and see them.
aug14d JOHN BLOOM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-14
EI IeginientO en- ATecibo.
de nuestro corresponsaN.

LEGO q Arecibo ell battalion
de PuertoRico, acampando en-
Ell sitio denominado el Nigla
al pie del faro.
La oficialidad vino por Ia
noche d la poblaci6n asistien-
do 4 un banquete que en- ell
hotel Baleares lie di6 este ayun
tamiento Y al cual aslstieron
ell alcalde, presidente del ayun
tamiento, varios concejales
autoridades Y c6nsules, sien-
autoridades y c6nsules, sien-
do amenizado por la banda del
cuerpo de bomberos.
En- la manana de hoy paso
Dor la ciudad el battalion en-
correcta formation con la NIL
sica e impedimenta Y en- mar
cha para Utuado. Acampa-
ra esta noche en- el Jobo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-14
Los iRdios temOsachic.
P. SIERRA.

Ell Paso, Mario 31.-Los in
dios temosachic, del estado de
Chihuahua, Sc levantaron en-
armas hoy enfurecidos por-
la actitud de varios recauda-
dores que venian a cobrar Q
embargar las fincas de los
morosos.
Varios recaudadores que
daron muertos y ell pueblo de
San Andres qued6 sumido en-
la mayor intranquilidad,. En-
ell acto fueron despachados
varios piquetes de tropas y de
ruraes, y por tren han Salido
refuerzos.
Las noticias del levanta-
miento Sc supieron en- la capt.
tai por teletono, pues los IN
dios habian cortado las lineas
telegrdficas.
Esta region esta densamen-
te pobIada de indios descen-
dientes de los temosachlcs,
cuyos estancleros Sc conocen
con ell sobrenombre de tlrddo-
res de Chihuahua Y son teml-
dos. Siempre andan arma-
dos. No hace muchos amos
70 de estos indios reslstleron
d un regimiento, matando a
900 de la tropa. Ultimamen-
tie Sc refugiaron en- una igIe-
sia. de donde Sc les hech0 d
canonazos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-14
In ell Club de Danas.

EI "CIub de damas" de ests ciu-
dad scord6 sbrir clsses para el es-
tudio de diversas asignaturas V en-
breve eomenzsran ! diSfrutar de
este beneficio las dam4s que forman
el simpatico Club.
Las elsses de dIbujo estaran de-
sempehsdss por Is sehorita C, del
Vale, v sc efectuarsn de . 6 de
Ia tsrde.
Clases de piano Profesora seTo-
rita Lola Mas. Horas de ciase de- j
9 de Ia noche. Miercoie> \ vicrur~.
Clases de ingies. .Profc.ara ~eTu-
rita Raquel Hobeh. Hours ,.c c.as,
de S 40 de Ia noche ig> jurves.
Frances Professor sefrrl'a L.
A. HostOs Martes Y jIeye- DO 4a5
por ls tarde.
MaEdo.ina, GUITAR s. taDilrria
poT el SF. AndiuO 90 i-ucs e !lerez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-14
UN CABLE.

Fl Sr. Georgetti, presidente
de la Association de azucare-
ros de Puerto Rico, recibid
en- la manana de hoy el siguien
tie cablegrama, que lie trasmi-
te desde Washington los Sres.
Munoz V Larrlnaga:
"GIORGETTI.-San Juan.
AZUCAR MUI BIkN
HASTA HOY TODAS PRO
BABILIDADES son BUEN
RESULTADO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-14

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psriodioo ,ielo . pesos quin'Al.