davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
SOUTH AMBOY
NEWS ITEMS.

It is said that the engineer OF the
yacht Hadassah, lying at Oheesequake
creek, was pretty we'll done up by a
couple of men of the fishing crew who
are hauling the lake, A. V. Apple
gate IS at Morgan, on Wednesday. II
the engineer was done up you ought
to see one of the other fellows.
There was a big haul of blue fish in
one of the nets hauled along shore
Thursd night.
We have been requested to announce
that business of importance will be
transacted at the meeting of Seneca
Haymakers No. 231s next Thursday
evening. The day for the outing that
was postponed from June IA, will be
settled on at the meeting.
William Ware and George Stout
were taken before Justice Mason and
were let go upon promising to make
mp the shortage in the money found
in the pocketbook at Swan Hill, so
one of the. marshals says.
Mrs. Chris French, of Henry street,
has returned home after a pleasant
visit with relatives at Philadelphia.
Christ church home has been thor
oughly renovated and improvements
made. The grounds look very pretty
and the building is large and commod-
ious. 1t is pleasant and beautiful
home for the children who ara placed
there and the teaching and training
received by them it would be hard to
excel.
Mrs. A. Rue and Mrs. P. Stults were
Jersey City visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan enter
tanned Miss Jennie Fisher, of Metuch-
en-, Monday and Tuesday.
Severaliof our citizens attended the
commencement exercises of the Pub
lie school at South River.
Rev. William E. Baker, son of Mr..
Thomas Baker. of this borough, was
graduated from the Newton Theo-
logical Institution, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dixon, of
Plainfield, were the guests of Mrs.
McC Cartney, Sunday.
The sale of household goods etc. at
Mrs. Matchetts found plenty of Gus
toners Thursday. Mr.. Bernard
Roddy, ST., acted as auctioneer, and
Rev. J. Y. Irwin took charge of the
book jotting down the sales and re-
ceiving the money.
Mr.. James Cleaver, of Harlem, N.
T., was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Baker, of Broadway, Thurs
day.
Max6eld has new top attached to
his furniture van.
Mr.. J.. A. johnson has been appoint
ed solicitor for the international Cor
respondence School of Scranton, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
TAKEN TO JAIL.

Constable Maxfleld and Marshal Nc
Donald took the six hoboes to New
Brunswi ok Friday on the 2 O'Clock
trolley. The hoboes were arrested by
Chief Minnick, Marshal Mcdonald
and Mona CHAN in a raid at the Deep
Cut bridge. They were given thirty
days. When going up in the car some
of them got somewhat boisterous, one
especially who cursed and swore terri
bly, until Mcdonald told him if he
didn't shut up he would get an extra
thirty days given him. All hands of
them were begging of persons in the
cars for pennies with which to pur-
chase tobacco after they were locked
up and they received quite little
money. They appeared to be quite
happy notwithstanding they had to
serve thirty days in the lock up even
going so far as to offer to bet one of
the officers in charge that he could
slip his handouts without any trouble.
The officers told him it meant sixty
day smore for him if he did slip them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15

TOLEDO, o., June 15.-George Cook,
plasterer, was shot and instantly
killed by Frank Dilling, a section en-
ployee ON the Pennsylvania railroad,
in the Emerson House bar at Cresline.
Dilling became angered at a remark
of a bystander and began shooting.
Cook started to run and was shot
through the heart. A crowd followed
Dilling and overpowered him. They
beat him with clubs and left him for
dead. The police conveyed him to the
station, where he revived. A crowd
again collected and threatened to lynch
the prisoner, but the' police succeeded
in getting him away and transferred
him to the Jail at Bucyrus. A dispatch
from the latter place says that Crest
line people are coming there via elec-
trio cars and rigs, but it is not be-
lieved that there will be any further
violence
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
THE NATIoNAE. ZANE.
Bankers and Errand Boys siasd ss.ss
by Side in Baseball
Season.

The baseball fever is no respecter
of persons. The broker with the
high hat and the bank account and
the barefooted boy stand side by side
and eagerly await the next inning.
But there is some little interest when
it comes out that the fever that
comes with the first game reaches the
dignified ecclesiastic. But if does,
and it sometimes goes very high, says
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
One day last summer, when the
leading teams were running very
close, reporter called ON Cardinal
Gibbons to ask him some questions
regarding the pope's encyclical which
had recently been published. The
cardinal granted the interview and
the reporter left the room He was go
ing down the steps when his emil
nence, leaning over the landing, called
out:
"Have you heard to-day's score? r
"Yes," said the surprised reporter,
cit was 2 to 3 and in our favor"
"Good," said the cardinal, with a
smile, that put us two points ahead,
doesn't it?"
The reporter didn't know, but he
realized that the cardinal knew a
great many things that he didn't
know.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
Base Ball Notes.

The game between the Tottenville
baseball team and the Eltingville
baseball team, which was to have
been played on Saturday afternoon,
was postponed owing to the water on
the field.
On Saturday afternoon the Excelsior
baseball team of Pleasant Plains, we're
defeated at Pleasant Plains by the
crack Lafayette baseball team of New
Brighton, by score of 8 to 4. The
Lafayettes are considered one of the
strongest baseball teams on Staten
Island, but the Excelsiors hope TO de-
feat them and game to be played at
a later date has already been arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Grace Amber, who has been
the guest of Miss Bessie Slugg for q
few weeks, has returned to her home
in Arlington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Buskirk
spent Sunday with relatives in Pater-
son.
Mrs. jackson and Mrs. e. H. Wager
spent Friday in New York.
Miss Margaret J. .Falkinburg spent
Saturday in Newark.
Mr.. Foote and Mr. Ormely, Of Phila-
delphia, visited the Port Reading coal
docks.
Mr.. James Paryan spent Sunday
with his family at Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Otto Spitz has returned from a
few days visit to Newark.
A little baby boy came to the home
of Mrs. Fairleola on Friday.
Miss Georgia Beam spent Saturday
afternoon in Newark.
Miss Bessie Slugg was at Elizabeth
port on Friday.
Mr.. Henry Brecht went on fishing
party on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
Brown and Green.

Bob is an old negro janitor in one
of the New England colleges, and
through long service has become part
of the institution. Indeed Bob secret
ly believes that he outranks the pres
ident of the college in Importance.
He is shrewd and quick witted, a
ready match for the students who joke
with him. One day he had burned off
some of the dead grass in the college
campus, when freshman came along
and said:
well, Bob, that grass is just the col
or of your face"
Eyes, sah," said Bob, suavely; "but
dat don't matter In about three
weeks it'll be jes' de color o. yo' face
--Lippincott's Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
CAR 7 E r E. T
MISS sLUGG ENTERTAINED.

Miss Bessie Slugg gave party ON
Thursday evening in honor Of her
cousin, Miss Grace Amber, of Airing
ton, Pa. Various games were engaged
in until late nour when an elaborate
collation. was served. All had an en-
ioyable time.
Those present were: Miss Grace
Amber, of Arlington. Pa, Florence
b. VanHise, of Newark, Emma and
Helena Clause, Margaret FaIkinburg,
M. Eva Beam, Fannie julie, Margaret,
Ruth and Bessie LSlugg, Mrs. 7. L.
Slugg, D. R. Wilson, Jack K. Wilson,
Morris and Clarence Slugg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15

NEW YORK, June 15.-The mem
bers of the Building Trades Employ
ers' associetion have decided on new
action and have informed their en-
ployees who are at work on the few
contracts where work is still being
done that when the material is exhaut-
ed no more work will be done until
further notice. No lumber or material
will be purchased until the employers
are reasonably certain that work can
be resumed under conditions which
will insure the fulfilling of contracts
within n specified time. Such a state
of affairs can be brought about soon
est, they say, by the adoption by the
unions of the plan of arbitration sub
mitted by the employers.
Real Estate column page g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
ne used a Tack,

AS the story goes, an Irish under
taxer was laying out the deceased hus.
band of a weeping Hibernian widow.
The corpse wore wig and it was very
difficult to induce it to stay on
straight, as wigs ought always to do,
even if they don't. The bereayed
widow was called in to assist. $50 an
git me pot of glue, Mrs. McGoyern,' -
said the undertaker, $50 that L may
keep his wig where it belongs
Mrs. McGovern set out after the
sticking material, and after time she
returned. "Here is the glue for ye,''
she said with a sigh.
"Mrs. MeGovern, you kin take back
the mucilage," said the undertaken,
"the difficulty is fixed. fused a tack"
Buffalo Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
TO MUSTER IN CAMP.

Notices have been sent to those
whose names have been enrolled for
membership in the newscamp, Sons of
Veterans, which is about to be organ
lied In the borough, requesting their
presence at the meeting on Monday
night, June 10. o'clock, in the g..
A. r. rooms Welsh's Hall, when the
camp will be mustered in. The mus
ter fee of charter members will be 81
where as it will be So after the chart
er is closed on the date mentioned.
They are requested also to bring all
others who are eligible for member
ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
NEW Haven Gardener Drowned.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 15.-John
Macarthur, gardener, was accidental
ly drowned near the Sperry lighthouse.
Macarthur, with two companions,
George G. Ellie and James Judson,
were fishing in a sailboat. Macarthur
leaned over the side of the boat, and a
strong wave gave the craft such a
lurch that he was thrown into the wa
ter. None of the men was able to
swim. The two men remaining in the
boat took turns in dropping themselves
into the water in an attempt to catch
Macarthur. To do this one man re-
mained in the boat and held on to the
heels of the other while he hung over
the side. They repeatedly changed
places in this daring attempt to catch
the body of their companion, but the
current was so strong that Macarthur
was soon carried away. Macarthur
leaves a wife and nine children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
MORGAN HAMILTON.

Lee Grant Hamilton, of Amboy
avenue. and Miss Mamie Morgan, OF
South Amboy, were married on Friday
evening at the Episcopal parsonage,
on Amboy avenue, by the rector of st.
Stephens church, the Rev. Mr.. Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton will reside
at Princess Bay with Mr.. Hamilton Is
sister for short time, after which
they will move to Pleasant Plains
where they will begin housekeeping.
Mr.. Hamilton is an employe of the s.
Is. White Dental Works, of Princess
Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
HAIL STONES WERE LARGE.

During the storm Saturday after
noon at O'Clock in Tottenville, a
queer incident happened. In the
vicinity of the water works hail as
large as q pea, came down for a few
seconds, so thick sthat the top of q
local grocery wagon was covered with
them. 1t was great surprise to the
people when the wagon came down
Amboy avenue, for no hail fell at all
in the other part of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
CONCERT TONIGHT.

There will be a grand concert at
Huguenot tonight under the direction
of Prof. E. O. Herman, of New York
CITY. The Choral union and Prof.
Carl L. Huffman. the baritone, will
take part. A number of local people
will also be heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15

II suppose" said young Mr.. Kallow,
shat you always retouch all photo
graphs before you finish them"
"Ohl yes" replied the photographer
your photograph will please you, I'm
sure
'sWell-er-don't be afraid TO darken
the mustache little. Philadelphia
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
Had bargain All Around,

Girley (bitterly) parents liter
ally sold me to you.
Hubby (more bitterly)-You need
not twit me with my unfortunate
financial investment.-Tit-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15

"I think we'd better let that cash.
Ter CO." said the president of the
bank.
"Why?"
"Well, it's my experience that
every man has at least one bad hab.
it, and, as / can't find that he has
any other, I'm afraid he'll steal."-
Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
TOTTENVILLE.

The Evening News is on sale at
"A Main street. Extra cop
les of the News and all the New York
papers can always be secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
TnIking to HerneIf.

Patience-She says some one was
pleased to hear her talk for an hour.
Patrice-Perhaps she was talking
to herself.-YonkersS Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15

Mrs. Gobang-This paper says that
Kansas man sold his wife for eight
dollars.
Gobang-I wonder if it will ever be
my luck to run across fellow who
is throwing money away!-N Y.
Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
naual 10 the orportunity

$50 you consider me sponge?"
Indeed / do; if you got hold of a
centipede he wouldn't get away with
a single leg unpulled. IN. Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15

"He's remarkably frank man."
"How SOP"
"Why, the heiress asked him if he
was sure he could take care of her
when he proposed, and he said he was
sure he could if he had her money to
do it with."-Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
Quod Frat DemOnstrandum

woman's aim is poor. it's said.
Thus when she's indiscreet
And throws herself at some mans head
She lanGe:L at his feet.
philadelphia Pr-~s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15

Real Estate column page 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30


En ID causa p0x asaNca atO ae auica r0T
IL Corts de Distrito da Maya aE con-
ira don Julio h4edius Il Mr.. Hobart 81.
Bird, Director v CORES p0naal Sec
tivREn@nte del <la aewsss 81 Tribunal Su-
prerno, 81 Firtud de solicitsyd de la
beas CorpuaS rasoIylo Ia ags0luci6n
para 81 senior Medina, habiendo hachO
10 pr0pio con Mr.. Bird, al 2s DEL pro-
xino pasado Noyiernbre
El aaTI0r Medina fn6 citadO para
comparecer al 25 iFnpidi dosel0. CIR
cunssancias espeeiaI aIfsimaa que. 0es-
pu6s de prOlong gadas deliver cionas en-
Ere los sefiores Juacas, t0rn6gonse en-
consideration, declarando sin InQar IN
petici6n prasentada por el Fiscal selY0r
T0ro, para in confiscaci6n de Is Ganza
que mantenfa en Hbertad 81 aeusadO.
Las declaraciones que hace Oh Tri-
bunaI aobre la senEancia dictadA nor el
Juez Aponte, he Maya Te. son con-
cretas Iaa senteneia. dictada por
aqueI Jnez, dicen. ea nufa legal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30
GRAZ RETRATO OE FICO
De 8. 8. PIo 4.

El que acaba do publican l. eCasa
editorial NEaucci. 10 BarcsIona. no
solo ayenfaja & cuantos ban yisto Ii luz
en- EspaEla. ainO que puede c0mpetir
con las mejores oleograffas alemanas.
La antencidad y axactitnd del pare
cidO, ID artfstico de Ii eiecuci6a, debi-
da a notable pint0r joaquin Di6guez,
ID riqUeza del c0Eoriao, en el que se
combinan diecsseSs tiiastGs, = eI tamafIo
natural de Ia figuTa que. en- actitud de
bendecixs SO daataca s0bre fondo roi0
de sedas " terciOpea0s, hacan de este
trabajo an cuadro de gran valOr para
todo aficionado s ohFas De arta, ana
inagen prsaiOsa + venerable para s0da
faEnilin e. 6ica p an md0rno espl6 l6ndido
pmrM aaAonaa 8 desEachOB de- prrocos.
individos del ciers y cOFuunidasies re-
liaiosas.
Esfa Dnagnfgna 0saOgraflas tirada So
bEe riaafsinaa cagtulina de e5x90 CEN
tfmetFaa, Id halls de vents an s0gaas has
hbFeFfnH y eS Ia eg sasR editorial Mauc-
cir EIOrca. 1856. al precfo de cia-
90 rasseas. haTe0 eeon6uaic0 en- reIaci6n
I'll Tneriao De tan IujOso traha5o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30
IN lanes ds amor ! dInGTO

Un soldado de infanterfa de Marina,
sc sinti6 don Juan Tenorio, v Be puso
4 hacer al amor los muchachas de su
barrio.
Mas tarde tom6 el yacht club, como
casa propia = SO fue & dar IN paseo por
dich0 centre social.
julia Gonzalez fu6 una de sus COM
pafferas, mientras julia y oil marino
hablaban de snaOr, Francisco Torres Sc
dedioaba & sacar del b0lsillo del solda-
do S28 que ene0nEr6 en- bilIaEes.
Al In nafTana siQuienta, al rayar Ell
alba. el soldado not6 que 10 tents IN
solo centav0 en su boIailg0.
Di6 paTte s la PoAicfa Seereta, de
cfendO: AZ amor como me has pues
toi y 81 detective Vargas p6sose s0hre
Iii pista v despu6s de muehas indaqaA
clones enconEr6 anocha en- ell baul de
Francisco Torres $11. .67, resto del opu-
Iento pasado del soldado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30
Una eniFovSta con
EE-pRESID lSS \
"a causa primordial de los sucesos
de 6anto Domingo, ha sldO una
question economical
Ns hubs, eve q eenazfa, esaFasta lnleFaaclaaal
slgans para ppayar alagdu goalsra

La entrevista de nuestro reporter,
en- al dfa de aver. con ell sefiOr General
don Aleiandro Woss v Gil, Ex-Presi-
dente de Ia Rep6blica de Santo Domin-
90, fue muy satisfactoria.
Nuestro reporter le pregunt6 p0r
s-Ies causas del mOvimiento reYoluei0na-
rio. que ha 0casionado su retirada del
poder; u 6i Ia manifesto:
Que obedecia Ell mOyimienbo los
naturaIss desc0ntentos de un pals que
no puede, Y. sin embargo. quiere re-
solver 81 problema economical, en- breve
instante.
Su permanencia en- ell poder fue corta,
apenas seis meses, y no pudo hacer ma
de conforme su Voluntad.
Ha habido pTecipitaciones, que no
pueden justi6caTse. sinO por causas do
personal impaciencia
Tn pogiei6u hubieYA podSdo e0nse
guiF tod0s sus pF0p5sItoa por naedIos
constituci0nales. sin ii & Ia guerra arIna-
da.
Su gobiernO fue liberal, sin cue pue-
dan atribuirsele actos de desdoro, v
iamks dis pabulo & pasiones de rencOr.
III de persecuci6n sistem6tica. al pc re-
&4ttf4t
No hay. Que &l conO1ca, c0nbrato IKs
ternacionaI aIgun0 one envuelva "a re-
conocimientO de IN g0biegno alll. este
no tiene principle alguno, nj base de
Orden moral Ei protocolo firrnad0
con los Estados Unidos en- los tiempos
de Horacio Vkzquez, fue reconocido
por el gobierno que ACADIA de caer,
cuando fn6 necesario GtendeF las exi-
gencias del ministrO Powell.
Como Presidente caido. 81 no puede
precisar su actitud politica presente,
que depende de- La actitud que adopten
los que asumen hoy Ia direction dc
los asuntos pdblicos. Pero 81 no sien-
te agravios de nsdie: sus amigos estu4
vieron hasts Ultima hora q su lado.
La ciudad capitul6, como ha dicho
un peri6dico local, dignamente, pues
10 mismo los Oposicionistas que su GO
biernO dese6ban evitar derramamiento
de sangFe y perturbaciones sociales.
Era 10 mas patriotico Y as1 SO hizo.
Piensa pasar una temporada en- Puer-
to Rico. lie ha agradado mucho esta
ciudad Y sus contornos, que le recuer-
dan una poblacion europea, de las mas
alegres y pintoreseas.
Desea, diio finalmente, Ia paz en- su
Patria Y es su pesar que las evolucio-
mes de la polftica actual no Sc hayan
verifcado bajo Ia infuencis constitu-
cional, sin sangre, sin dar espect6culos
de desolaci6n al mundo civilizado que
fija sus oios en- America.
No conoce ell Gabinete que hoy diri-
ia Ia acci6n p6blica en- Santo Domingo,
sin que pueda suponer que compatrio-
IA suba q la primers magistratura ma
cional
Tai fu6 la conferences celebrada en-
ell hotel SInglaterra, con ell sefior
Wos y Gil, que es un caballero correc-
tisimo muy iIustrado. Sus dotes son
recOnocidas por sus compatriotas y te-
nemos ell honor de reconocerlas tam
bieD. lie acompafia ell Secretario de
Hacienda senior jose Brache, que es
un sfable cabaIlero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30


aver tarde Sc neV6 efectO eE 81
teatrO Ia aaamblea anunciada por los
0hroroa para daF cuenta do las resOAu-
clones tonadas en el q Congreso
Obrero. en- Ponce
El act0 ampex6 & Ias 2 de Ia tarde.
balo La Presidencia de Eat6ban Mora
les lcarpintero.
NumeFoaa c0ncurrencla lAenaba el
teatrO, " con atenci6n y ailencio fuer0n
Oiflos uno & uno, los encargados de Leer
las resoluciones. siendo s juicio de los
misEnOs ohreros hacer b conaid derAei0n
de cada res0luci6n que iban leyendo.
Con 81 mayor Orden y cultRra termi-
no "a asambiea.
Por Is noche celebraron una veIada
de Ia que eI p6blico sali6 completa-
nente satisfeoho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30

El Bolettgs Mero0aatiI ha sido denun-
ciado en- la tan traida Ilevada cues
ti6n del cafe que Sc sospech6 6 dijo que
no era puertorriquefio.
So 10 pide ante Ia Corte Federal nna
fuerte indemnizaci6n.
Cuando Ia prensa defende iateleses
generates de un pals. esos gaJe8 del az
Go NADIA representa- para ella. pOr
cuanto simplemente cumple con ell de-
Der honrado y patri6tico, de ponerse
frente al uso y de velar & los que,
acaso POGO agradecidos & este pals,
tienden tai vez & hacer mas acisga su
dolorosa situaci6n de hoy en- Id vida De
las industries que aver constituyeron
la base de su bienestar y grandeza.
Estamos & Ia disposition del colega
B0Let5ae Mercaatsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30


Tavo eEscto aver la Aaarnblaa de-
dlsexs en Aa Eplasia de- este bAvrio
<Ea p8r e1 ssa0. senor 0bIspo
a@ lea hizo uso de-
Is pa l1a el iiusk b doctor j SAL
aafia prnEAnncimnao un herp0oa0 dis
puFso llensa dc Rahia dpcteinn, recuEnel1-
dMnaD u pretlea o i aarsali Do SSTis-
20 j pidiando IS ACTON n0ae4 4ial
de 6odoa. para 81 sotenimiento del cul-
b0 r cAsKo de nneskra iglesia
El senor OgIspo indic6 III p6blico
cue al glrtucan Padre Berries iba 4
hacer uso F1e II p@las5Ya y asl 10 yerif-
c6 aQuel cAn Ia el0enencia que 81 sabe
hacerio: pts0 vaFi0s eiemploa sobre la
religion cat6licm que hicierOn agrada-
ble impression an el anditorio. Cerr6
oil acbo 81 IlustrIeimo sefior Obisp0 con
una bella Oraci6n demo mostrando 81 gran
carifSo que niente por sna faligreses de
PuerEa de- TERRA = nnnnIfeasanri0 ple-
lms pr&cbicas de "a ReaiRi6n cat6licA.
So prOcedi6 q nombraraiento de la
Junta ParroQuial YendO aos nom
bfanaient0s en los q siguientes aellores:
Presidents. don Jos6 AFaQ6n; Vice,
don Joa6 Reyes Rivera: Ies0regO. don
jess Garcia AceYeslo. Vice, don j. Pi-
IaF Miranda; Seeretario. don Eugenio
Del0ad0; Vice, don joss Hope; Voca-
les. sanores MenueI Gestera. Ricardo
acRano Emilio Ramos. Francisco
Bmena. RAMON Gonzales, joss Ricarte,
Fiscal. don Pedro Ayll6n.
Eu6 acuegClo n0mbrar presidentes
hOnoravios al sefIor Obisp0 y & don
Manuel BaFriola que tan buen0s serVi-
clos presto como presidente en- Ia ex-
enguida Junta FeIicitamos 81 P&-
rroco sefIor Martinez que VIC corona-
dos sus esfuerzos de una n7anera tan
gallarda.
El sabad0 ernpezaron las noyenas de
Ia Inmaculada Yirgan y result6 ex-
pl6ndid0 eli c0mienz0 de la fiesta, pues
estaba lleno el Temple La parte de-
canto enc0mendadn las nifEas Maria
Baana, Antonia CabalIeru, Maria Gu
tierrez, MarcOlina Ferrero, Maria
AquinO. Catalina BallesterO. Mouse-
Rr&se Martinez, HeEFninia y JnIita Fer
nknde1. hacen todo 10 que pueden por
salir air0sas de su cometid0; han desa-
parecid0 ya ciertas rencillas que exis-
tfan y Sc les v6 hog alegres = orgullO-
sss, concurrir 81 temple & ensayar.
A Ii ciudadana apodada Fog forstso
le rompieron lie cabexa aver tarde, de
una pedrada. El aut0F Sc dice fue IN
muchacho y la p0licfa practic6 5iIigen-
cias infrnctuOsas para apresarlo.
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Los iuegos de pelota on plena calle
contin1an en- este barrio con exposi-
ci6n dc las pers0nas que por elias pa
san y las que est6n en- las puertas de
sus casas.
La calIe de San Agustin, sitio sci
t&rtago. es dOnde mas 90 abnsa de es-
to sport.