davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-10
NOTAS Y NOTTCIAS.

--MAnAh, Enero z, 1909. Jefs T. l.
San Juan. En sitio dsnominAdo "MontA
ne de Arscibo", guardiaH Rafael Alarcon
Ram6u OtsroD, destncAdos IN 81 baErio
"Florida', han dstsnido y puesto & dispo'
Eicion del Hon. fiscal de este diatritc, al in
dividuo Felix MAldonAdo, por ssasinato %
In persona de Alfopso MaldonAdo, q quien
di6 musrts de puiislAda Ia nochs del del
ccvEisnts. Rivera.
-Moca, Ensro 7. Jsfs p. l. San Juan.
Escalada aysr casa 6srafiu MsDdsz, barTio
pusblo, sscalAda hoy casa DSlfin Her
Dandss, AustTay eudols nj primsro $50
algunas pEsndas, y al Hsgundo, vATiAS
prsndaG Invsstigado el hscho, en- compA'
MIA guardiA Rsndon rssult6 autoTa Rosa
lia Bourdou. Rscupsrsdo dinsfo y prem
dAu, y fac pussta dicha iudividna & In dis
ccsicita del tribunal -RGm6n Rubiau.
Ell hOgar de los sspoSos MOntssino y
ZnEqHsE, hA nido viaitado por IN hsrmoSc
babe, 10 qus ha llsnado dc algeria aqusl
hogar. Fslicitamos & los diGtinguioon 60
poses Mortsnuino. VAEqusE y dtssAmoS
al nusyo ciudadano lsrga vida J fsliE y
prospsrA On union de sua padres.
--En In ofcinA do Obras P1blicaB 30
ha Escibido sl plano acotAdo del smplaIS-
misnto del puente sobrs sl rio Hshuecas
cnrTstsrn No. 8 sscci6n Larsa Adjuutas.
-En Pusrta de TERRA, parada 81 hay
ana !alcantarilla que no de nccsso & In
cantidsd de sgua gus baia dsHds In parAda
7ty ln q, mas Las corEisutes que bsjan
por vArios cAllsjons; y hscs slgdu tismpo
que visne ocuTEisndo cada vsz que llusvs
dus % iununda sl troEo de calle CompTsn'
dido sntrs 81 sssablscimisnto do don Enri'
qws MsrtinEs y il pulpsria que rsprsssnta
el iovsn don PsdTo Rios, cuyo sen IT ha
pedido On estoa diIS algunas proviRionss;
pusz sl sguA ha psusteado sn 81 estableci'
misnto Como ssto iEEega psTjuioios los
sstablscisntos alli eKistsntsE, 20 llama la
atsnci6n de .as autoridadea qutsnss 90
grssponda, para que cusuto antsn sss stsn
mida eHta neceaidnd.
-PTograma do las pisIaS gus sjscutark
On IL TstTsta del domingo lA bands de ls
PcIicfA InsniAr.
I.-MarchA "JGpan's TriuuphAP. Van.
asrsloot, 2-OvsrtuFs 1872, TschSi
kSwiky. J--Coration March do ls 6pera
XXI Profsta". MsysEbssr. 4-LATIssisn
% "Suits do ecuOisrto", Bizst. 5-VAlI
nrillanto "El EiIghrA". BaIssiro. 6-Tw:
sksp (sstrsno) Love, MGekis Dan
- ''Tsrssa", Rios ovGllS. Star SpGn
gle Banner.
Xxi ss6or E. W.. GOngdon, hs uid'
noalbrsdo maestro de ing'6s, con dsstinc
u.agsA BusuAs.
>nnIhAb tssnainado !0s sjsroicios d
pzipoipsles Eaaestrof iosPes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-10
MaravillaS de la naturaleza.
La vasta masa de hielO Cubre un
espaciO de 81 millaS de largo y
mas de 800 pies de gruesO.

ssgvioo especial de La correspondeneis'
Nav York, Ensro 2.-Rl gran "glA'
cisr" do los 5elkirkS On Glacisr, b. c. %
una do Las marAvillaa de- 10 naturalsIA,
On el norts de los Essados UnidoA.
Pocas psrsonas que no hAyan visitAdo
esta maravilIosa obra de Ia nRturalszs,
puedsn daras una idea sxscta do can vaatA
masa de hislo que cubrs IN sspacio de ~
millaa do largo y mas dc 800 pies dc grus'
%. Cuando los viaitau utss 80 dstiensn q
contsmplar , msdisar sobrs ess trAbsio dc
lA nasuraIsEa, qucdan asombradoH.
Por otra parts, saos que On sl varAno 20
Ahogan de caloT , qus conocsn lan dihcul
tAdss que 20 paaan para conHsguir I'M pc
daso de hislo rscusrdAu sntoncsa el gran
psdaEo que sKists sn Glacier, rsAlmsnts
dsbsn ssntir snvidia.
No pasArG mucho tismpo ain que las
ciudades de In costs del Pacifico deisn dc
comprar hislo & Las grAndsa fEbEicas gus
ahoEa 10 suministran, , 10 obtsngan dc lS
gran saanyfaotuTa natural, llamada gta
eisr y que sHiHts en- el punto del miAmc
nombTe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-10
LINEA FERREA DEL 0ESTE.

Jtinerario-Salidas de Bayam0n y
Capital, simultaneameute,
Dias Iaborables. - Mahsna q, los,
$40, 9.45 y loo. Tarde l2.15, Las, S.15,
4.s5, 5.45 y $50.
Dias festivos.-Maflana 6, 7.o5, $50,
9.45 y IL. Tarde 12.l5, 1.SO, 2.3O, $50,
4.30, 5.45 y $50.
Billetes baratos para dias festivos.
De San Juan Bayamon, ida y vuslta
en- ~ 0lase, as cts; 30 olase, is cts. De
Bayam0n q CatafioA ida y vuelta, ~
olase, 15 0ts.. 90 clasd, 10 cts.
Billetes ordinarios de Capitala Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-10
SOLO HAY UN BRoMO QUI

NINA y ese es Ell LAXATIVE BhoMo oUTNIAA
usado todo oil mundo para curar Resfriados nu
dia. La frma de e. W. GROVE. SO halla Gu oada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-10

Ehilidades, trans
b saludablc. Este
Ipc0nstfn yente tan
ftos. Isl ha usado
nero los demds y
|pronto ell paciente
hgur Otro tonico)
su
resultados
pbre los demas
mo sucede con
Io en- 81 propto
4 lHL
4des y Sc
etecto vigori-
la ciencia
de CONVA-
Z 4nitis-de dia-
de todas
qu IT y esbimal
tambien La
AL ginada en- Ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-10

serviclo especial de Ia cOrespondeneI''
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
You uManufaciureFat7

If ii were not for the fact that YOU
add TO your fat every day. you would
soon get back 10 a decent figure. Each
days activities consume some Of your
excess But IL is of with the oId-on
with the new" with you every twenty
four hours. so that the fat balance re-
mains unchanged.
Now, people who take MarmoIa Pre-
scription Tablets really get thin. but
harmlessly so, and mint as TO the rea-
son is given above. They eat and drink
with undistUrbed delight as formerly.
and yet they lose. many OF them, q
pound a day. The reason Is Marrnols
causes the body TO stop manufacturing
useless fat; hence the body IL is intro
duced into gets thinner as a matter of
course Each days activities alone
would account Tor the delightful result
Check up results from this point OF
view and you can readily understand
why MaTmOla Prescription Tablets
cause no III effects or wrinkles. but. on
the contrary, help the stomach and the
appearance They are natures allies
not her competitors This conmends
them 10 all, even the timid. as safe:
and since they reduce one as fast as is
desirable. that is all that is required
When you get tired trying other meth
DDS of getting thin test this one Mar
mOia Prescription Tablets come in
large, generously filed cases and II
your druggist can not supply you. which
IS unlikely, you can get one or more
cases by mail by sending the price, -
cents, direct TO Marmola Company, De
troit Mich
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
FACT|ONAL FIGHT
OVER TREASURER
Contest Between Crane and
Lodge in Massachusetts
Becoming Acute.

BOSTON. Mass. March 28.-The fight
between Senator's Lodge and Crane in
Massachusetts, politics is expected to be-
come acute again when vacancy in
the Office OF State treasurer will occur
next week because Of the appointment
of Treasurer Arthur B. Chaplin as bank
commissioner to succeed Pierre jay. re-
signed to accept g banking position in
New York.
The Legislature is to name the sue
cessor to Mr.. Chaplin A. p. Langtry,
publisher of the Springfield Union, sec
retary of the Republican state Commit
tee. a Crane man, and Senator Elmer
A Stevens. of Somerville, chairman Of
the senate ways and means committee,
a close friend Of Senator Lodge, are
candidates for the place.
Messrs. Lodge and Crane cane 10 a
split last spring when the Cr-ne men
prevented the State convention frvIn in
dorsiug Mr.. Taft for President of the
United States. They divided again over
the presidency of the State senate. and
Mr.. Lodge finally withdrew Senator
Stevens and other friends OF his from
the fight SO that Allen T. Treadway. a
Crane adherent could be elected.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
CANNON'S SPEECH
INTERESTS DINERS
Discusses Taft, Roosevelt,
Lincoln, the Constitution,
and the Fariff.

Wberaver two or more statesmen
foreea thered in washington today,
+bere was meHtion of Joseph G. Cannon
OF Danville. H., and the How Oh ora
tory. tumbling, leaping, swirllns' III
snirinp oratory which the Speaker OF
the House let loose at the banquet oI
the League of Republican Clubs at the
Arlington last night. That speech was
the sensation of the banquet, ana too@y
II Is the leading topic among pollticlahs'
legislators, newspaper men. and others'
who either heard 1t personally or were
told about by friends.
Mr.. Cannon's speech was the climax
Of an evening unequaled in the MS
tory of such dinners in this city he
asked that the newspaper men go into
executive session when he spoke lor
fear that he be misquoted, not Tor rear
that what he said might get out.
Observing the Speakers injunction 10
tho extent of not trying 70 use ms
exact language, it might be ooseI Ne,i
+bat ne took the Republican party back
over the path of the years He spoke
~ the Roosevelt regime, and the JUST
started Taft Administration. he com
norod lincoln and the latter, and
eoornad tn think that Mr. Taft Is JUST
os At to -ne4t the problems of his time
= Lincoln was TO meet those OF tne
| sixties.
| While he said that Mr.. Roosevelt was
a good Executive. it seemed to some
| of the banq,1eters that his admiration
| for that former President had Increased
in direct proportion as the distance be
tween Mr.. Roosevelt and the Presi
dency increased.
He was glad that the Constitution
was still in condition after recent events
to be depended upon for a little while
| longer He knew that many peoplt
| would not be suited with the tariff bill
| which Congress intends to knock out
but then only in heaven is perfection
IN be found.
| Wyndham r. Meredith, Of Richmond
Va, former president of the Virgini;
! Bar Association, predicted that tn
solid South will lose its sohdit,
/ soon. Others who spoke were: Sena
! tor Bradley of Kentucky, Senator Nor
| ris Brown. OF Nebraska, United State
Treasurer Charles II. Treat, and h T
Hapgood.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
Was Ward Politician.

CHICAGO, March &.-"My husband
has done ward political work al his
life. said Mrs. Albert G. L,Im in their
basement home at 40 Belden avenue
when asked to tell something of the
tragedy which has led to her husband s
DEE Jh in Washington. He has worked
for many candidates. A few weeks
ago Congressman BoutelI told him that
he believed he could get him a position
in Washington.
We raised all the money we could.
ana my husband started for the Capital
ten days ago Since then the children
and have been 5uSt waiting and wait
ing and hoping Now comes the sudden
news of his death. The Congressman
sent a telegram 20 Mayor Buss.e. I
went TO see the mayor, and he was most
kind to me. but I do not see how 7 can
get my husbands body back or give him
burial
Il have telegraphed 10 the Conzress-
man. and am waiting to hear from him.
am absolutely destitute. He worked
hand in politics, but / know none Of his
friends. If he had worked as hard al
something else things might have been
oinerent. He was so pleased al the
thought Of getting something in Wash
ingtOn, and we thought that bright days
had come at last 1 do not even Know
how he died"
The widow, while having told neigh
bors of her hopes FOR better times. said
nothing about her own straitened cir
money. but not that destitution mad
come upon her family
Mayor Busse aided her when he heard
her story
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
ROOSEVELT HAS
VOYAGE CHANGED
Former Presidents Steam
ship Will Stop at the
Azores.
Continued from First Page.)

Africa much like shooting COWS in the
PACK yard. There are lions, tigers. and
other wild beasts, which will doubtless
rel by his hand. but most of them have
train
travelling on 1 reached Uganda over
bridges which are all of American con-
struction- l passed over two great
mountain ranges, one of which is s. 200
Ieet high with an abrupt drop to the
Victoria NyanZa.
Mysteries of Lake
Il Travelled entirely around the Vic
toria Nyanza. the second largest lake
IN the world. Though navigated by
steamers OF 1000 tons. the lake has
never been explored In the center. No
steamer dares to run the risk of leaving
the sight Of the shore. The reason for
this is that the storms are treacherous-
Roosevelt. if he wants, may be the first
man TO explore the center Of the lake.
1 visited the English capital Engebbe
and the native capital Kampalla, also
RipOn Fails. the beginning of the Nile.
Returning to Mombasa I journey south
ward, visiting the old famous center OF
the slave trade, Mozambique and Zan-
Zibar Cninde and Biera. and then
RhodeSia were visited
THE manager of the greatest diamond
SYnQlcdIe over lneTe. ne Sdlu, - q
young American named Williams.
Il Travelled along the Dalmatian
coast" he continued and saw tie
great and only naval port of Austria In
a. state of great activity, for war was
| threatened with SeTvia and Montenegro
! Later ! reached Cattaro, the only port
1 that can be used by Montenegro. / was
| arrested before leaving the snip on SuS-
picion of being "A SeTvian spy. This
was because | carried q camera, and
had taken pictures of the mountainous
/ coasts which included the fOrtresses.
/ was haied before a tribunal Of three
| officers and my luggage was examined
| with care and all OF he films seized
| When produced my passports o1e OF
the officers said 10 another A single
| word. Roosevelt and L was thereafter
1 treated with great respect, but / was
| warned to take no more photograph
| in Austrian territory
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
THOMAS L. HISOEN
TO FIGHT OIL TRUST
independence League Leader Will
Build Refining Plant Near
New Orleans.

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March
L. Hisgen, independence
League candidate for President last
wear. and president OF the Four Brothers
independent Oil Company, Is cOntem-
plating the erection Of a large oil re
fning plant near New Orleans. with
which TO further compete with the
Standard Oil Company.
Already the land has been chosen.
and work on the plant Will begin in a
very few months. The plant according
10 Mr.. Hisgen. will be built on the
coast Of the Gulf of Mexico. and will
refine between 1000 900 and 5000, 600 gal
Ions a year.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
SCHOOL TO TEACH
CURE FOR DIVORCE
Superintendent Urges Train
ing of Girls in Cooking
and Homemaking.

BOSTON. March 2S.-Impressed by the
fact that there is one divorce in every
twelve marriages in America. Superin-
tendent Fred H Nickerson. of the Mel
rose schools, has recommended in his
annual report that Melrose girls at least
be educated in the art Of homemaking
and housekeeping.
lie believes good meals and a we'll
ordered home viii be most effective in
preventing divorce.
That Latin and Greek and higher
mathematics should be held secondary
10 cooking and sweeping and dusting
and household duties is his emphatic
declaratlon- He wants ATelrose girls to
De famous as cooks and housewives the
length and breadth Of the land
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
TRAMP STEAMERS
NEEDED FOR GRAIN

BOSTON, Mass, March &.-For the
first time in more than a year tramp
steamers are being sought TO load grain
st this port for Europe. Negotiations
with several vessels have been in
progress the last few days. but none of
them have as yet signed agreements
An offer has been made the British
steamer GlOTiana TO load 100. 600 b,sshels
of heavy grain here for continental
Corts. The Gloriana is now on the way
from Fowey TO Philadelphia. and upon
her arrival there agreements probabl
viii be signed.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

Full details OF the score in the First
Official Administration Golf Game leak
ed out this morning, and it is now
known that instead of being utterly
routed. President Taft and Vice Presi-
dent Sherman won on holes three up
although they were defeated on medal
play.
Here is the record for the fifteen holes
that were played before the rain broke
up the foursome yesterday afternoon;
Mr. Taft-Out. 5. ), 6, 3, S, I, 3, .. D. -
:. &. ). :: in. ;. Z. 7, 8, ), Z Total 81
Gen. Clarence Edwards-Out, D. o. -
"a ee ?. in. :, 6. 4. :, s, 6. Total. 90.
Mr.. sherman-Out. ., 6; :; T. 3. O. . ,. o.
c-ant Archibald Butt-Out, 6. :. :, 5. .
6 s, s. 6: in. 8. 6. 7, >. 5. s. Total, 90
An analysis of this score will snow snow
that the Administration won by three
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
LAMP Is WEAPON
IN FAMILY FIGHT
Husband Dead at Foot of Stairs
and Wife Badly
Hurt.

HAVERHILL, Mass. March 2s.-As
the result OF family quarrel. in which
a lighted kerosene lamp was thrown
down a fight of stairs, Charles A
Quimby is dead and his wife is in
serious condition at the hospital. 1t is
thought she viii live
The woman declared after the fatality
that Quimby threw the lamp at her, but
the authorities who investigated the FIRE
in their home, found the lamp at the
foot OF the stairs where the man had
burned 70 death.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
DIES WHILE WAITING
FOR POLITICAL JOB
Albert Lum Leaves Wife and Family in Chicago With
Hardly Any Money-End Comes Here Before
His Luck Could Change

way to Washington in the hope OF Oh
tanning assistance. He was sick and
hungry. and in a poor way. He told
me that he lost the fingers from his
right hand in a railroad accident, and
that he had formerly been in the employ
Of one of the Northwestern railroads
We are doing all we can for the family,
and will send the body to them L am
sure that Lum was never in the
political field in Chicago"
The body will be sent to Chicago
probably tomorrow
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
TAFT'S SCORE RUNS
AHEAD OF PARTNER
Beaten on Medal Play Despite Low Gross Score-Sher-
man Gets Into Bunker Three Times
President But Once

holes. with three to play. but on medal
pIay their combined score was lS9. as
against 1S5 scored by the military pair
Durinp the pIav. the Vice President
was an object OF sympa thy, and his
score shows the reason He got into a
bunker on the fifth hole. again on the
eighth, and again on the fifteenth. Al
the NTH hole the President, TO save
the day, carefully endeavored to show
his partner how TO get out OF the
bunker, and in doing so he went into
one himself.
The President wore gray flannel
trousers and a striped blue and white
madras shirt, with a Scotchy looking
cap, but the Vice President attracteS
the real attention for his costume He
was clad in oxford grayS, a marvel
OF soft tone and perfect taste, and
" as rewarded by the Presidents re-
mark:
Look at him. boys; look at Sher-
man. Doesn't he look like one of these
sporty Englishmen2 ?"
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
Continued from First Page)

received f;Orn Chicago, it seems that he
had strong hope OF soms little job or
other in one of the departments He
took all the money he could scrape to-
gether, and with a light heart left his
Western home and came down to this
the City of Dreams. where all those
who follow the Game expect to come
when the dice fall favorsbly for their
side
Lum found the first Few days fun OF
interest to him, 20 doubt, and hoped.
as all those hope Who come for po-
litfcal job, TO find himself soon in a
position 20 bring his wife and children
here.
Just what he did in the way of at
tempting To- get any position. no one
seems to know. But. at any rate, LuIn
found his money dwinddDg, and his
hopes ebbing fast He saw the CITY
Of Dreams become a City of Hopeless
ness. where only starvation and bitter
ness and disappointment were to be
found.
A few days ago he was taken to the
Emergency Hospital. faint and Ill
Early Friday morning he died there,
broken in spirit, without even the
shadow of a promise for one of those
Jobs which, a few days before, he
thought il so easy to obtain.
Asked For Aid.
Representative BouteH said ne had
never seen Lurn before he came TO the
House Office building Tuesday morning
and introduced himself. He said:
1.-The man has never been in politics.
so far as I krow. and he did not come
TO washington TO get job on the
promise OF any one Tuesday morning
A poor. sick, destitute men, bruised and
battered. with three of his fingers
gone. came into my office and said that
he was from Chicago He had letters
addressed TO him at 475 Belden avenue,
and said that he was Albert G. Luin.
| I had no way of Identifying him then,
| but / aided him and told him 10 come
back.
Il found that day that he was in the
| Chicago directory and was registered
and I Immediately arranged for ticket
| for him 20 get homasa He was provided
| with transportatiosfT and i thought ne
| had gone home, until ] was acquainted
| with his death Friday morning. l sent
| word to Chicago, and the reply came
| II ON Mayer Busse that the family was
| q astitute and could not have the DoGy
| shipped As a result of the corre-
| spondence l am preparing 70 have the
! body taken to Chicago TO be delivered &c
his wife
/ to Washington from New York, where
| he had gone to bury sister. He said
1 that he had been robbed Of the little
money possessed in the station at jersey
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
MOTHER KILLS SELF;
HER SON GOES CRAZY
Trouble Of One Minnesota Family
Led to the Double
TrapedV.
Tragedy.

APPLETON. MINI, March 2S--Griev-
,ne over the troubles of her family un-
I'll her mind became affected, Mrs Anna
Paulson, seventy years old, committed
suicide some time during last night by
nan ngfflg
? On hearing OF his mother oeeo ner
SON John. forty-fye years old became
a raVing maniac.
The body Of Mrs Paulson was found
bv her husband. She had hanged her
self from a rafter IN the barn
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
NEW COAL COMPANY
IN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March Is
Baltimore men have incorporated the
Big Vein Pocahontas Coal Company,
charter having been granted the COM
panv here. The chief works of the
company will b. IN TazeWeu county Va
The capital stock is 5000 600 and the In
corporators are Thomas T. Boswell Ed
ward T Boswell, Richard S. Garrett,
Michael Sheehan. Edward p. keech, jr.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
SEEING THE OPPORTNITY

The pantomime in a provincial town
has fallen very fat. and the manager Is
extremely anxious not 10 lose an oppor-
tunity Of infusing energy into his cast.
Comedian can't go on for a min
ute, sir. L feel funny
Manager Funny Great Scot MAJ.
90 on at Cnce and make the most ~ n
while il lasts. Tit Bits
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-05

Can the Y M. C. A. successfully
meet such conditions? We think
that it can. First of all, it is intrdc-
denominational in spirit and in its
organization 1t is not affiliated with
any religious denomination. Hence,
it is absolutely independent. OF
course, it is Christian in spirit and
seeks to develop in the lives of its
members the genuine Christian char
acter. 1t includes in it's membership
Catholics, ProteStants, Jews and Gen
tiles. 1t not only seeks to minister
to the spiritual life, but to do still
larger work. 1t furnishes young men
amusement. Perhaps the gymnasium
is one of it's most interesting features
1t gives special attention to that part
of it's work. 1t furnishes a reading
room and library. 1t seeks to ap-
peal to every side of manhood and
above all to the social relation. Com
ing together frequently, and under the
have opportunities they could not
otherwise enjoy. 1t provides lectures,
musical concerts, and other forms of
amusement and entertainment. It
looks after strange young men and es-
pecially those who are in need It
has free bath rooms, lounging rooms
and other means of assisting the DOOR,
This is the nature of the work the
Y. NJ. c. A. seeks to do. At the
meeting in the Masonic Temple next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the sub
ject will be more carefully discussed.
Everybody is invited to come The
sympathy and cooperation of our
business men is needed and we trust
that this appeal will not be in vain.
XXX
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-05
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
To Hold Meeting at industrial Insti.
tute Tomorrow.

President Stephens announces tha
an agricultural club will be formed
tomorrow at the Industrial Insti-
stute at ? O'Clock p. m. The object
is to discuss all matters pertaining
to agriculture and kindred matters.
The young men of the town and
parish are specially invited to become
members who will not be subject to
any dues or fees whatsoever. The
club will organize regularly to-mor-
row and thereafter meet weekly.
Messrs. L. E. Perrin U. S. district
agent. Prof. G. M. Swigget, T. Jay
Lacy, c. T. Bienvenu and c. N.
Thibodeaux will address the club
tomorrow and a successful meeting
is expected and earnestly desired.