davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-22
county sunaay seh0oI sessI0n.


West Orange County sunday School
association held & convention AZ the Sec
ond Conzl church last Saturday aud quite
8 goodiy mum Der we're present.
The exercises opened with q praise serY-
Zee led b. Rev. ID n. Strong Of Williams
town. President MI lomstock Of Chei-
sea then conducted the convention through
the remainder Of the program, which was
changed somewhat from the printed one.
The first number consisted OF the sympo-
stun, "What Are We Bringing to this
Convention ~ aud there was a response
from the different towns represented.
The topics. "What the Sunday School
Can DO Tor the Home, "What the Home
car Do for the Sunday school, and
sWbat Both Can Do for the Child, were
illustrated by Rev. Frazer Metzger OF Ran
dolph. Mrs. J. NJ Comstock OF 0heisea ana
NJ iss Upham OF Brookheld
Rev. Mr. Fuller, field secretary OF the
state. spoke on "A Look at the Field,
after which the convention adjourned Tor
dinner.
In the afternoon, Secretary Fuller con-
Quoted a round table-the home depart
ment and also one In relation TO SUNDAY
school work and Decision day.
Mrs. Patterson OF Randolph center
smoke on "Foundation Work" others
spoke during the afternoon.
There were in attendance IN the AFTER
noon about 10 persons. The next conven-
ton Is 10 be at Randolph Center next
August.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-22
sRookFIELp.

WASTED:-By A. ID. Tewksbury. Ran
dolph, the men and boys Of Brookdeld IN
see [ ne new fall and winter clothing.
FoUND;-A sum OF money in nv store
which the owner can have by proving
property and paying i0c. for tins ad.
J. w. PARMESTER.
Abbie Smith was in town last week and
stopped with Mrs. Nancy Abbott.
Clyde Smith is attending the high school
al Randolph, having begun last week and
entered the senior class.
Notwithstanding the cloudy day, many
from this place attended the fair al North
field last week Wednesday.
An offering for the American Missionary
association will be taken next Sunday al
the FRS; and Second Congl churches.
Rev. George Boynton, who had been in
town for several weeks past, was called
-vay last saturday and left for Bangor,
stanley Bristol. who has been in town
most Of the summer, boarding at ". c.
Clark 8, left for his home in Massachu-
setts last week.
John Benham was given a premium at
the Mortified fair on his two-year-
colt 7. Calsgan also got a premium on
his yoke Of oxen.
Miss Auman. field secretary for the
Woman's Home Missionary Union Of YER
mont, viii speak In the First and Second
churches next Sunday.
Mrs. Harrington and two children and
her mother, Mrs. Dutton, OF Holland,
Mich. who have been in town for the past
month with their relatives, left for their
home last Thursday.
Mr. White. who in the spring came to
the farm which the late Julian Morse
owned, and which was bought BY George
Richards, has recently bought the farm
and stock from Mr.. Richards.
Rev. c. II. Morse came last Friday and
remained several days, stopping with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Parmenter. Mr.. Morse
occupied the pulpit Of the Second church
last Sunday and was listened 10 with close
attention. He left Tuesday morning.
September l3th, ex-senator Wallace S.
Allis OF Norwich, Conn.,, a native OF
Brookfield, and Miss Alice A. Lathrop OF
Norwich were married in Norwich, at
the residence OF her uncle, Dr.. Nitter.
The officiating clergymen were the brides
pastor, Rev. DR.. Lewellyn Pratt, and Rev.
DR.. VIM. ;. Palmer, an uncle Of the
groom. Only relatives and particular
friends Of bride and groom were witnesses
Of the service and participants in the
delicate collation. which followed. senator
Allis' mother and brother, +, II. Allis,
and his family were present from Brook
field and his sister, Mrs. A. l.. Hardy, and
her husband Of Amherst Mass, were
among the warmly welcomed guests, as
were also Mr.. and Mrs. Forts Allis Of
New Britain and Mr.. and Mrs. Terence
Allis Of Derby. Conn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-22

WASTED:-By A. ID. Tewksbury. Ran
doiph, the men and boys Of BroOkfeld 10
see [ ne new fall and winter clothing.
FoUND:-A sum OF money in nv store
which the owner can have By proving
properly and paying 40c. for tins ad.
j. w. PARMFNTFR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
IGNORED A SIGNAL.
Engineer Of Freight Train Caused
Frightful Loss Of Life.
MANY DEAD In WARRENSBURC WRECK
A Missouri Pacific Special from Southern
Kansas Ran Into q West Bound Train
While Both We're Going at
Rapid speed.

Warrensburg, Mo-, Oct 11.-At All
o'clock Monday morning the second
section of Missouri Pacific passenger
train No. 80, eastbound, consisting Of
two day coaches, Pullman car and
a caboose, and an extra freight train
met in head-end collision three miles
east Of this city. AS result 20 dead
bodies lie In the undertaking rooms
in this city and Sedalia and nearly 60
injured are in the hospital at Sedalla-
The passenger train was loaded with
worlds fair excursionists from south
east Kansas and southwest Missouri.
The regular train, No. 80, had been cut
In two at Pleasant Hill on account Of
the heavy load and an engine attached
to the front car of the second section
without baggage car as buffer.
The extra freight sidetracked at
Montserrat for the first section Of No.
30, which carried signals that second
section was following. This was fol-
lowed by passenger train No. so, which
the freight crew say they took for sec
ond 80. They pulled out on the main
line after 1t passed and three miles
west met second 30. The impact tele-
scoped the tender Of the passenger en-
CINE into the front car, which was
loaded with passengers, and 1t was here
that the great loss of life took place.
The list OF the dead Is as follows:
Mrs. w. ]. Darst, Dexter, Kan; Gil
bert Darst, aged IL, son Of Mrs. Darst,
Dexter, Kan; W. II. Allen, cashier
Western Coal and Mining company,
Pittsburg, Kan; Baird Allen and Fran
els Allen, sons of w. H. Allen, Pitts
burg, Kan; Dorsey Greer, Penburg,
Mo-; L. F, Dores, BrOnaugh, Mo-; Ada
Kane, Pittsburg, Kan; Nellie and Dol
lie Sullivan, daughters Of l.. H. Sulli-
van, Cedarville, Kan; T. H. Alley, &C.
darville, Kan; Mrs. Hattie Kelsey, Ok,
ford, Kan; Mrs. N. Lindsey, Oxford,
Kan; G. A. Weber, Fontville, Pa;
Dicey Ream, Bronaugh, Mo-; Gertrude
Loud, Bronaugh, Mo-; Clarence Her
ring, Kansas; Mrs. Nellie Ream, Bro
naugh, Mo-; Dosia Gregg. Bronaugh,
Mo-; DR.. H. l.. McIlheny, Kingman,
Kan; Philip Regel and wife and son
Joseph, Edna, Kan; Mrs. ]. G. Cass-
ment, Sedan, Kan; Charles Easement,
Sedan, Kan. Harry Carr, Sedan, Kan:
Nellie Sullivan, Sedan, Kan; Dollie
Green, Sedan, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
FAITHLESs TO HIS PROMISE.
Miss Eberly, a st. Louis Girl, Killed
Edward Leonard with Weapon
He Had Given Her:

st. Louis, Oct. 1O.-"I shot him be-
cause he refused to keep his promise
to marry me. have no defense, want
no lawyer and will ask no person to
help me-" said Myrtle Eberly In the
holdover at the four courts. speaking
of the killing Of Edward Leonard. The
weapon with which she took Leonard 8
life, Miss Eberly says, was purchased
for her by him and on his advice for
protection during her long walks at
night to the street cars. Leonard was
bartender in garden near the
worlds fair. where Miss Eberly was a
waitress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
UNABLE TO GIVE BONDP
Ex-Vice President Of National Bank
at HOldenvIlle Under Arrest for
MisapprOpriation of Funds.

Muskogee, l. t., Oct. 11.--R, M. Nc
Farlsnd, vice president of the defunct
national bank at Holdenville, was ar
rested here and placed under $4,000
bond On charge Of alleged misappro-
priaton of the funds of the bank. He
has failed to make the bond and may
go to Jail He heard of the indictment
and came prepared to give 5000 bond.
The national bank at Holdenville sus-
pended last June. c. e, Billingsley
was president Of the bank, also the
Capitol national, of Guthrie, Ok, which
failed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
CHOKED TO DEATH.
Six Railroad Employees Overcome by
Gas In Tunnel at Port Huron.
A TRAIN OF COAL BROKE In TWO.
Three SufrOcated While Part Of
Train Lay Stalled in the Tunnel
and Others Perished in Eff
forts at Rescue.

Port Huron, Mich, Oct 10.-Six en-
ployes of the Grand Trunk railway
were suffocated to death by coal gas
in the st. Clair tunnel, which runs un-
der the st. Clair river from Port HUI
ron to Sarnia, Ont. A coal train broke
i'm two while passing through the tun-
mel and three of the train crew were
suffocated while part of the train lay
stalled in the tunnel. The engineer
lost his life when he returned and en-
deavored to push the stalled cars back
to safety and two other rescuers per-
ished in attempts to penetrate the
gaseous atmosphere Of the great tube.
The train, which entered from the
American side Of the tunnel, was made
up of II coal cars. When 1t broke, en-
gineer Coleman realized that the accf-
dent had happened and with the three
cars that were still attached to the en-
CINE, steamed out Of the tunnel into
the yards. He hastily detached his
engine and went back into the tube
for the stalled cars. When his engine
reached them he attempted to push
them back through the tunnel and out
Of the American portal. The grade
proved too steep and the attempt
failure. The engine and cars rolled
back into the gas-laden tunnel and En-
gineer Coleman was suffocated at his
post in the engine cab. His fireman,
Fred Forester, with great presence of
mind. jumped into the partly-filled
water tank of the engine, where there
was enough air to preserve his life,
although he is in serious condition.
When news of" the broken train =,
reached the American side of the tun-
mel Superintendent Begg, accompa-
MED by two other employees, started
in on foot, hoping that the train was
near enough to the entrance so that
they might rescue and carry out some
Of the crew. They had gone but
short distance when the coal gas be-
,ame sitting and Begg succumbed.
rhe other two rescuers succeeded in
to the portal of the tunnel on
heir hands and knees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
ley were dead"

1
"Why, they are not dead, and you see
them every time they watch you come
and go from the house."
Those old people; she told me, were
distant relatives"
They are her father and mother. Do
you want such a looking old crone as
that woman around your house, to do
the honors, a dozen years from now, II
you are foolish enough to marry this ad-
venturess"
Are you telling me the TRUTH"
II am. Everybody knows 1t but you. +"
What shall l do. The old man would
probably kill me II I should attempt to
break with the girl"
There is but one thing to do. Re-
sign your position here quietly, and take
the stage tomorrow night for the north.
You can catch the train at some station
25 or 30 miles away. They will watch
the trains, but will not think Of the
stage"
"All right. Thank you. I shall be
glad to get away from her wiles. The
sweetness was beginning to cloy, ex-
cepting when I was tasting It,"
Take no baggage. We will send that
on afterward
The next night, instead of making his
usual call at the home Of Mercedes, APP
pleby, disguised as a rough miner,
boarded the stage, and the driver cracked
his whip and started northward.
Half a mile on the way, Just In the edge
Of the town. stood the home Of Mercedes.
where he had passed 80 many happy
hours in the company Of his enchantr
He sat well back in the stage, with his
hat pulled down over his eyes, to avoid
recognition.
Directly opposite the house, the stage
was halted by musical feminine voice,
the owner Of which opened the door Of
the vehicle, and gave glance inside.
Then she got in, and gave the order to !
the driver to go ahead. IS
"Perfido novio!" she exclaimed. "You |
90 without Hispano senorita? No!
POGO armada go too. Yes. 70 carino |
vosotros, illustre amante! You would
not break my heart? MOI"
And she threw her arms about his
neck passionately as the stage rolled
Iway into the darkness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
3,OOO SACKS Of Mail Delayed.

81 Paso, Tex, Oct 11.-No rain has
fallen here since Saturday night and
the railroads are rushing repair work,
but have not bettered the washout sit
uation as yet The Southern Pacific
and Rock Island hope to get trains
through soon, however, but the Santa
Fe is making no predictions. Three
thousand sacks Of mail for Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona are at the
Santa Fe depot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
JoHNNY,s SORROW.

Am l sorry for the cars boyf
Gee whiz! You bet | am!
He'll never have the pleasure
or eatln' bread and jam
And gittin' It all over
His chin, the same as me-
Cause they'll be servants watchin'
Wherever he will be.
He'll never go a-fshln'
The way do, I'll bet;
They'll keep him In the pallus
Fer fear he might git wet,
Or git his fingers dirty,
Or else fall In somewhere
Or stop bomb somebody
Sent whizzin' through the air.
He can't go TO his grandpa's
And slide from stacks Of hay
And drive the cows to water
And whoop around all day.
And have pie fer his breakfast
And pancakes from the pan,
With doughnuts In between times,
AS II he was man.
I'm sorry for the cars boy;
They'll watch him day and night
And never let him rassel
Or climb tree or fight;
He can't go to his cousin
And help them to raise Ned
And have the fun Of sleepin'
About four In bed.
IS. e. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Her
aid.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
MARRIAGE RITUAL IGNORED.
bishop DOane Calls Attention to
Provision of Episcopal Service
Prohibiting Severance of Ties.

Provision of Episcopal Service
Prohibiting Severance Of Ties.
Boston, oct. 10.-Great crowds went
to Trinity church yesterday to hear
the archbishop of Canterbury preach,
and to the Church of the Advent,
where a mass meeting in the interest
of unfolding the sanctity Of the mar
rage bond was addressed by several
well-known leaders in the Episcopal
church. At both places the crowds
were so large that the doors had to
be closed some time before the open
ing OF the services.
Bishop Doane quoted from the mar
rage ritual of the prayer book TO show
that nothing but death could sever
those who have been united in holy
matrimony and continued: Il think
It is time that the canons OF the church
agreed with the prayer book"
Rev. Dr.. W. W. Webb, Of Noshota,
Wis, told Of the widespread evils OF
divorce and among other things said;
There. have been $1,000 divorces in
the United States In the past year.
signs were not wanting that the peo-
pie are realizing that the divorce evil
must b checked"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
zierler in crItIcnI condItIon.

Stamford, Conn, Oct 10.-The con-
dltion of William Zlegler, Of New
York. the baking powder magnate,
who was thrown from his carriage two
weeks ago, is said to be extremely
critical. A turn for the worse occurred
a few days ago and Mr.. ziegler has
failed TO rally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13

Washington, Oct. 10.--The Slocum
commission. which investigated the
disaster to the excursion steamer on
the East river. New York city, result
ing in the loss of SO many lives, called
at the white house last night and pre-
sented the report Of the commission
to the president, who discussed 1t for
nearly two hours with the members Of
the commission.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
Wreck Mt Kanaan City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 10.-The
Omaha and St. Joseph express on the
Missouri Pacific ran into an open
switch and collided head-op with a
freight train in the Kansas City yards
at a point between Santa Fe street and
the state line. More than q dozen
persons were injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
IL the Kn,x La NnxiRnhle.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The question
of whether the Kaw river is a navig-
able waterway will be decided by the
courts. If 1t is held that the stream
is navigable, the government will pro.
coed against the railroad companies
whose bridges at Kansas City are an
obstruction to navigation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
Dat Crop of sss.bOO.OOO Bushels.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE monthly
report Of the bureau of statistics of the
department of agriculture will show
the condition Of corn on October l to
have been 1873, as compared with a
ten-year average of 7S3 The prelim-
mary returns indicate an oat crop Of
about sSS,500,0OO bushels, or an aver
age Of S2.1 bushels per acre. as COM
pared with q ten-year average Of 2S.2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
Fair Visitors to Date.

St Louis, Oct 10.-The worlds fair
attendance on Chicago day. Saturday,
was 1887, and an attendance for the
week ended Saturday. October 8, Of
s6o.sl5. The total attendance since
the opening Of the exposition was 1s.-
276L56
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
H.n6urr SOLD for a1o.oon.

New York, Oct 11.-Hamburg, the
famous stallion. was sold to Harry
Payne Whitney for $4,000. The sale
took place at Madison Square garden.
where the entire racing stud Of the
late William c. Whitney was put up at
auction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
PRINCESS LOUISE OF coBURG.

has been alleged as a reason for keep
ing her under restraint. He added that
he found marks Of violence upon the
body Of the princess.
The princess will now sue for her
dover interest in the estate Of her
mother, the late queen of Belgium.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
Niece of w. L. Wilson Drowned.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 10.-Miss Bessie
Wilson,. of Clarksburg, W. Va, niece
Of the late William L. Wilson, former
postmaster general and afterwards
president Of Washington and Lee uni
versity, was drowned while bathing
at Virginia beach.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
arn.t Gathering :, nalllmor..

Baltimore. Nd. Oct 1.-THE cam
paign tour Of Henry @. Davis, demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate.
through Maryland and West Virginia,
vas begun here last night with an
immense gathering OF democrats in
Lyric ball. Thousands unable to gain
sdri'ricn to the hall were addressed
az an overflow meeting In the street
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
$4,000 viewed payne,s Remains.

Milwaukee, Oct. 10.-The remains of
Postmaster General Henry Clay Payne
were laid to rest in Forest Home ceme-
terry in this city Sunday afternoon. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 persons viewed
the remains at the city hall before
they were removed to All Saints (Epls-
copaD cathedral Sunday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
Asks for chanre Of venue,

s. Louis, Oct lit. Edward Al
bright q former member Of the mu-
nicipal assembly, under Indictment IN
connection with the Suburban bribery
deal, has made application for q change
OF Venuea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 10.-A. p. Hug
gard, a laborer, struck by falling iron
bar in the Davenport glucose works
last winter and paralyzed since that
time, was awarded $27,500 damages
against the American Sugar Refinery
company of Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
A NILE in aOI "a

Lexington. Ky, Oct i0.-MAjor Del
mar, the great son Of Delmsr out OF
Expectation, marked q new trottinS
record here when be cireled the track
in 2;o1k, clipping = half second on
che record made By crescsus at colum-
bus q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13

Until few years ago little attention
was paid In Germany to athletic sports.
To-day tennis and football are said to
be more popular than in the United
States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
VICTIM OF PERSECUTION.


Rome, Oct. 10-Dr. Bossi, the alien
list. after visit to Princess Louise,
of Saxe-Coburg, declared that he found
In her no trace of the insanity which
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13

Sir Thomas is apt to find that the
cup 10 still Just as heavy as 1t was
when he last hefted II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-13
Inauguration de- IN.
club T8DubECaRO
en- TOa alta.
PORTASE ALI BlEN Ia POLlCIA.
IN VetefalO Do 10 amos TeGOTT0 &
GabaIIO las mODtafas tTaba-
landO pOT Ia UDI6n DO Puerto
Rico.
(De auestr0 Correspons0g. }

Setiembre 10.
Aver se inaugur6 en- este pueblo
ell Club RepublicanOs eli cual ocupa an
cxcelente salon muy bien decOrado con
bOnitas c0IGaduFas y preciosos cua-
dros. De noche esta profusanente
iIuminado. Merecen pl8cemes los que
han erigido ese Club. SPor que no les
imita en- este la sgrupaci6n unionista2
So dice que ciertos Jueces de Paz,
pondF6n bajo cauci6n cuGlquier uni0-
nista poF chietar. HOmbFe, no pos
parece que semejaDte disposition de
Amino este de acuerdo con Ia feciente
orden del Hon. Attorney General,
aprobada por el Hon. GobernadoF,
prohibiendo los empleados judici&les
hscer politics.
Sabremos q. el Juez de Paz de este
pueblo no es de aquella opinion cohibi-
tiva que podFfs perjudicarle seria-
mente.
Ell bRr6metro de Ia imparciaiidad
pOr shora es Is policia. Esta se nosn-
tiene neutral en- nuestFas contiendas
polfticas En- CuRnto & ID de este pue-
bio, procede con suma correction: no
tenemOs la menor queja, pese 8 las
ideas que cRda guardia pueda suBten-
tar. IQa6 hermoso es ESQ! AcOetum-
brados & yer en- pasadas IuchRs Ia
policfa Capitaneando grupOs y. iaIeandO
q los eIect0res que no cOmulgaban con
su hostia pOl1tica, hoy nos psrece un
suefI0 10 que vemos. Esto demuestra.
que cuando los que gobiernan son
hombres Verdaderamente rectos 8 i'm
parciales. las instituciones de todas
clases Sc mantienen bsjo ese saludable
infujo dentro de los Hmites de lG CO.
rrecci6n y cultura.
Sc We que la orden que SO da en- p6-
blico es Ia misma que Be trasmite en-
secreto, = no vice-Versa.
iQuiera Dios que esq inalterable paz
que es solo el fruto de Ia justicia 40 Sc
turbe en- 10 que resta de Ia campafla
electoral!
Ell viejo Veterano de la ibertad
don Tburcio NeVares esta en- campafis.
A pesar de sus setenta amos, monta 6
cRbRlIO y emprende laFgas marchas por
caminos imposibles, del tempo de la
Copquista.
He ahf en- ese anciano. 6Jastqe por eF
brillO que da Ia libertad. nm eiemplo
elocuente de conseCuencia yde Virtud
polltica. He shf en- ese anciano vene-
rable el patriotismo desinteresado en-
acci6n.
iImftele Ia juventud; imftele eI pue-
bio!
Aver nos visitaron nuestro presti-
gioso amigo y correligionario DIR. don
ACisclO Bou de Ia Tore y So aprecis-
BILE familia.
z-En pr6xima revista tendr6 81 gus
to de dar & conocer al p6blico a1Gunas
frases Y pensamientos de unionistas
obreros independientes on las Cuales
cOndensan sus OpiniOnes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-13
.CuItOS en- honor a San
Francisco de ASiS.

Nos informan el Padre Case y el
Ministro Pati1o. que Ia V. o. T. Fran
ciscana dara principle en- su Santa Ca
pilla, & los Cultos que anuslmente cele-
bra en- honor al Ser6fico Padre San
Francisco de Asis, en- ID Impression de
las Llagas. en- la forma siguiente:
El dfa 15.-Al tOque de oraciones.
ell eSanto Rosario9 comienzo de un
TrfduO & tOda orquesta.
El dia 17.-DfG de Ia eImpresi6n. ,
Misa Rezada & las z de ela mafiana y Co
muni6n para los hermanos y dem6s
fieles que gusten acercarse & IL Sagra-
da Mesa. Por Ia noche, c0ncInfdo Ell
Trfduo, SSOlemne Salve4 y xLetan1as0
& gran orquesta.
El domingo 1s. & las 81 de la mafia-
ma, eMisa rezada,O las 8. Function
Solemne con Panegfrico cargo del
elocuente OradOr Sagrado. Pbro. DR..
Don Caste Paradfs, al final de Ia
Misa tendr6 IuQar Ia leCtura del Capf-
tuIO y toma de possession de los Cargos
de Ia V. O., baiO la presidenCia del
IItmo. Sr. ObispO.