davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Kerns-DOran.

Married at the home Of the BRIDES
sister Mrs Peter Hale, 10 this city,
Monday afternoon at 4:SO, Mr..
Edward o. Kerns Of Kansas City and
Miss Rosa Doran Of this city, Rev.
R B Briueg perornilng the
ceremony. Only relatives and
intimate friends Of the bride and
groom were present. After lignt
refreshments, Mr.. and Mrs Kern
left on the 5:25 train for Kansas City
where they win go to housekeeping
at once,
The groom is Young man in the
employ of the wholesale firm OF
Maxwell Mcclure Notions Concern OF
Kansas City.
The bride is the daughter Of James
DOran and a sis,er of Mrs Frank Carter
and Mrs. Peter Hale Of this city
The good wishes Of numerous friends
follow the young couple to their new
home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Dealh 81 Mrs. Jeiferson Davis

Mrs. jefferson Davis, widow Of the
president OF the Southern Confeder-
acy, died at Hotel Majestic, New
York City, Tuesday, aged 80 years
Mrs. Davis was born in Adams
county, Mississippi, in 1926 Her
maiden name was Varina Howell
At the age OF eighteen she was mar
ried to Mr. Davis, then a wldower of
thIrty seven Two people could hardly
have been more different or more
devoted Contemporary historians
Of the war blame Mrs. Davis with
mauy Of Mr.. Davis lsakes espec-
tally in the matter of army promo
lions. ST. was a woman of restless
energy, devoted to her husband s
memory and to the cause OF the
south
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20

Blerbaun returned to her homs 10 St.
Charles county Saturday.
n. Bullard, Of Lexington, has been
trying to secure a building here in
which to locate a photograph gallery,
but there Is not a vacant room in
the town.
Price Crutslnger, W. w. Corse,
Frank Woodard and Harry Llmberg
we're out on Davis Greek hunting nuts
Saturday and Sunday. They report
but poor luck.
John Ritter, king of the coon
hunters association of Wellington,
opened up the fall season Tuesday
night, who and a single hunter caught
three Of then.
The wellington ferry boat broke
one Of the big iron cog wheels Sunday
but the damage was repaired at the
H. W. Garter machine shops and che
boat making regular trips Monday at
noon.
The regular monthly service at the
NJ, E. church South will be held next
Sunday morning and evening. This
will be the first meeting of the Rev.
j, c, Saylol with his Wellington
congregation.
The force of men who have been
placing the last layer of Joplin ballast
on the River Division Of the Missouri
Pacific railroad, have completed the
work to Wellington and west Of here.
The road is in first rate condition.
j. C. Grow has rented one of
Briukman & Sons show windows and
is prepared to do all kinds of work on
clocks. watches and jewelry, Mr..
Crow comes to our city with rect M
mendation from citizens of Higgins.
vile where he is we'll known.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Letter List.

The following letters remain uncalIed
or at the postofflce, at Lexington, Mo
October IL, 1905.
MFs NJ Andrews, Mr.. Louis
Cook, Mr. Frank CostleY, Miss Anna
Cooper, Mr.. Willie Davis, Mr.. Chas.
Dohn, Mr., Ellis }. Evans, Mrs. Lizzie
Evans, Gustav H. Frey Esq, Mrs.
Ellen Harm, Mrs. Mary L. Harner,
Mr.. Willie Jones, MISS Josephine
Lamb, VIM. Williams, Mrs. Dollie
Moon, Mrs. Martha Morris, Mr..
William A. Mcqueen, Mt. B. c.
Nease, Mr. Chas. Nease, Mr. f. C.
Muear, Mrs. Josie Newal, Mrs. o
q. Neid, Mrs. Maggie Porter, Mr..
Alex NJ. Stinson 2, Master Herbert
L. Smith, MI II. H, Schaeperkoetter
Mr.. Harry Waves, Mrs. Bosa White,
Mrs. j. II. Williams, Miss Davis
Williams, Eme Williams, F. ],
Wilson,
When calling tor these please say
they were advertised.
DELLA CRowDER,
POstmistress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Death OF Rev. J. c. cOss.

Died Saturday morning at his home
90 the corner Of Nam and College
streets, Rev. ]. G. Coss, aged So
years. Rev. Ooss had been in declin-
log health for the past five or six
wears. His condition has been very
serious for the past year, and for sew
eral weeks death had been expected
daily.
Rev. Coss was born at MorristOwn,
pennsylvania, March 2S,rd 1870. He
was married three times. BY the
first wife he had one son, Charles.
BY the second wife be had two Sous,
James, Of Wichita, Kansas, and
William, Of St. Louis, and two
daughters, Mrs. P. B. Marshall, Of
this city, and Miss Matte, who lives
al home. Rev. Coss is survived by bis
third wife and their daughter, Miss
Mabel,
Rev. Coss became a member Of the
Methodist church at the age of 2C
years. He joined the cGnfererce Of
the NJ E. Church South which met
at Miami, Missouri in 1872. Rev
Cess remained in the active service ol
bis church until the failure of his
health. With his family he came tt
lexington about twelve years ago,
This funeral services we're held al
the NJ e. church South Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, conducted by Rev
N. Cobb. The services at the
grave we're in charge of the Masons
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
U. D. c. Officers.

The new otii3ers OF the Missouri
Division U. D., @. elected at Cape
.1irardeau Thursday are as follows:
Mrs James B CAN'T, of jefferson
City, president; Mrs O. G. Raiuwater,
of St. Louis, first vice presidents Mrs
Mercer, of Independence, second vice
president; Miss Nellie Potts, Of St,
Joseph, recording secretary; Mrs. G,
P. Hough, OF Jefferson City, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs R. L. Wilson,
of Cape Girardeau, president.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
A Pavorite Play.

"Under Southern Skies4 at the
opera house Friday night pleased a
large au fence as It has done before
This is one Of the plays that main
tain lasting hold upon the people,
because it deals ip common experience
and elemental emotions. The per.
souel OF the company has been some.
what changed since it was here two
years ago but remains fully as strong
as 1t was then.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Fight With Safe Blowers

The Friday morning papers give an
account Ola fight with bank safe
blowers at Auxvasse, Missouri, in
which Chalmers Stokes, a former
cadet in Wentworth Academy, was
one Of the participants. Stokes is
assistant cashier OF the bank, and
being notified Of the presence of the
robbers, he and the cashier armed
with shot guns went to the bank and
opened battle with the four robbers.
wounding one. The robbers escaped
on horses, carving away small sum
Of the banks money.
Chalmers Stokes is a cousin Of DR..
H q. Stokes Of this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Death OF Child.

Died FRIDAY night at II o'clock,
Augusta ]. Hammer, third child Of
Mr. and Mrs N. Hammer OF this
city, aged y,ars and months.
The child suffered an attack of mumps
about a week ago A severe throat
trouble developed early in the case
and Friday night the end came,
The burial will take place from the
residence at the corner of Broadway
and Third street this afternoon at
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Fl. M.
Lissack. Interment in Machpelah
cemeterY.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20

The steamer Thomas II. Benton
aud barge America are being loaded
al Kansas City for the down stream
trip. The managers say that the up
stream cargo was 400 tons. Alighter
cargo will leave Kansas City because,
the managers say, engagements have
been made at way points all along the
river, which will tax the capacity OF
the boat.
The packet company promises to
have two more boats In service within
ten days. Arrangements are being
made with the insurance companies
to afford their protection to cargoes,
When these things have been
accomplished there will be no further
excuse for the failure Of the river
towns to encourage this enterprise
except the lack cf warehouses.
Selections would have to be made OF
the goods transported by this means
on account Of this lack. II the
navigation of the river should lead to
the removal Of the sandbar opposite
the city, there is little doubt that a
warehouse would be built LeXing-
ton should encourage the beat line by
such patronage as it can afford under
existing circumstances
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
W. M. A. 40; Independence 0

The ioot ball game between
Wentworth Academy and Iude-
peudence high school Saturday was
too one-sided to be interesting. The
Independence team was wholly unable
to make 10 yards in three downs,
while the cadets usually made their
distance in one or two downs. The
score stood 46 to 0 in favor Of the
Academy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
In The Merchant Of Venice.

Frederick Haynes is a uative born
Missourlan, and was graduated at
Warrensburg State Normal school ln
1900 After graduating he was super
inteUdent OF the Gallatln public
schools, and then he engaged in The
advertising business in Kansas City
with marked success. Mr.. Hayues
has been student Of Shakespeare all
his life and has appeared in a half
dozen dramas, his most notable char.
acterization being that Of Shylock 10
The Merchant of Venice For the
past five years he has been in con
staut demand as an orator aud lee
turer. Mr, Haynes style Of speech is
simple and direct with poetic coloring
to give romantic background to all
that he says and does.
MIR Haynes will'be heard az the
H s. Auditorium Ocotber 22nd.
! Admission S5 cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Council ProceedInrs.

The city council met in adjourned
session Monday night, Edward Aun
chairman pro tenn.
Several sidewalk ordinances were
read. Final vote was taken on one
ot them-the one providing for
sidewalk on Third street.
Jouncl adjourned to meet
October %
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Wedding Announcement.

Announcement of the approaching
wedding Of Miss Viola N Groves, of |
Lexington, and Mr. John Reid
Ryland, Of Montgomery, Alabama, to
be celebrated December 10. was made
Tuesday at ~ o'clocG luncheon
given by Miss Groves to tine members
Of the Thursday Club. The follow
ing members OF the club were present:
Miss Bess Evans, Miss Carry Field,
Miss Fannie Sawyer, Miss Kate
Branch, Mrs, walter B. Waddell,
Mrs j O. Cope and Mrs. E. A.
Hickman Besides these we're the
following guests, not memb bers Of the
club: Miss Matte Lou Catron Miss
EMILY Lanoert, Miss Haonah Groves
and Miss Lillian Moorehead
The dining room was elaborately
decorated in rcd and white-red and
white 10 the ribbons strung with
hearts extending from the ceiling to
the corners Of the dining table, red
and white candles on the table and
sideboard, red and white hearts in
cakes and ice cream, a vase of red aud
white carnations on a mirror In the
center Of the table, from under which
each gue-t drew forth by means Of an
ATTACHED ribbon souvenir announce
meut card, heart shaped end bearing
in addition to the symbolic bells the
two monograms and the Legend;
This little heart Is Is 10 h5ii hh5iip you
remember
That we are to wed in the month Of
December
The place cards we're also hand
painted and OF interesting designs,
representing the wedding lamp, the
wedding ring, and The various sym
bols which In song and story and the
graphic arts have become associated
with these occasions.
The Delighted luncheon, served in
six courses, was twice Interrupted,
first by Telegram from Mr. Ryland,
who insisted 90 Participating in the
announcement and the congratula.
tlons; and second by photographer,
whom one of Miss Groves assistants
i n elterlainiDg her club friends hat
secretly So orned TO be present.
1t was made known that Mis-
Hannah Groves of Corder, cousin o
Miss Viola, will be the Maid c
Honor, Miss Bess Evans and Mis-
EMILY Lambert attendants and Mis-
Matte Lou Catron, who sang 81
sweetly on this occasion, will SIM
the wedding song.
/ The announcement is one Of wild
t interest, both OF the contracting
. parties being members OF plonee
4 families thCt have filed large plac
t in the history of Lafayette county
Miss Groves IS the only daughter Q
d P Groves Of near this city, Sh
was educate a. Howard, Payre Colleg
and Cen raj College She has man
, friends here and throughout th
county
Mr., Rvland is the youngest son {
the late Judge John E. Ryland. Fl
. the past few years he has not live
here, but with headquarters
Montgomery, Alabama, he hi
y represented the Courtney Sht
q Company, OF St. Louis, in the Gu
Q States, He is most excellent your
man, popular In both his old hon
and his new one.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Saws II is Inexcusahle.

One of the highest officials of the
Missouri Pacific railroad said a few
days ago in private conversation,
tnat the delay in rebuilding the
passenger station at Lexington is
inexCusable, and the more 50 since
Lexington is the best town from a
railroad point Of view between st,
Louis and Kansas City, except
Sedalia He added that the plans
for a new station are entirely
completed and the precise location
fixed upon. He might have added
fur ther that the inexcusableness Of de.
lay has been greatly increased by the
c ontemptuous insolence with which
the correspondence ofthe Commercial
Club has been treated. II the people
are compelled to go through another
winter with the disgusting accommo.
datlOns they have had to put up with
during the past two winters, they
will owe it to themselves to resent
t bis treatment throughout the
II ifetlme Of this generation,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Road ImprOYement SucletN.

The lafayette County Roads
improvement Society will meet at
Hlgginsyille, Nov. 8, 1906, Every.
body is cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
JOHN Fl DIERKER, Secretary.
County papers please copy } 1O-1Std
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Another Stay.

On account of an order Of Justice
Brewer Of the U $. Supreme Court,
Aggle Myers will get anoJher stay Of
execution. Ninety days is required
by the Supreme Court to review the
record of the proceedings in the case.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Wm. h. wallace to Speak Iiere.

Hon. William II. Wallace will
speak at the court house 10 This cit y
Saturday night, Oct. 20, at 1880
o'c ock. std zAa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
To Speak Here.

Senator Stone has been assigned by
the State Committee to make two
speeches in this county, October %, -
at Higginsvllle in the afternoon and
Lexington at night, 10.12td
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Public SpeakinC.

Hon. John Welborn will speak at
the court house 10 this city Monday
night, October %, at o'clock, in the
interest Of his candidacy for CONGRESS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
MayerIy Notes.

WofGily IOtSss
j, H. Nilsson spent Sunday ID Kan
sas City.
S. NJ. Hlnson visited IN Kansas City
Sunday.
Oscar Thomas was down from Lex
Mrs, Mary j. zayslng is on the sick
list this week.
Ray Collins was up from Malta
Bend Sunday.
Rev A. W. Mister is spending the
day in Independence,
Mrs. I,asc Fulkerson was Kansas
City VISITOR last week.
Mr.. A. II. Ledford visited relatives
in Kansas City Sunday.
Miss Louise Davis is visiting rela-
tives in Kansas City this week.
Walter VanAuglen, Of Lexington
trapsscied business here last week.
H, ]. Peters transacted business il
kansas City the first Of the week.
Jas. Helhker and nephew, Fred
jenkins. were Kansas Oily visitors
Sunday.
J.. NJ, Eppes. who has been barrel.
ing apples in Orrick, Mo- returned
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Peters are
r,ioiclng over the arrival of son
born O.tobsr IS.
Mrs. P Ii, Pits returned Friday
sfter visiting her brother in Warrens-
burg several days.
Mrs. Anna Rainehart aud daus5ier,
Mrs. Edua Ttullt, of Kansas City,
visited here last week.
Geo. A bright returned last week to
ST. Louis, where he has accepted
position with Swift & Co.
Mrs. James e Motto attended the
teachers institute, which met in Hig-
glnsviile Friday and Saturday.
Mrs, P. L. Bear returned home last
week, after spending several months
with her son la Wichita, Kansas
The faculty and students of Ceutra
College went across the river Thurs
day morning to gather pecans in
Captain w, d. Rankin's grove, This
is an annual event and is greatly
enjoyed.
VIM II. Chiles spoke Thursday
night at Mayvlew 10 the interest Of
the democratic ticket A large crowd
was in attendance, more than could
gain admission to the hall, The
county candidates were present.
On next Monday, October %, j, R.
Schneider will hold a Blue Rock
at his home.eight miles south of this
city. Mr Seheiber has held a mum.
Der Of tournaments and thoroughly
understands them. A good time is
assured all who attend.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Escaped From the ASYLUM.

A man giving his name as H. E.
Iugle went to the county jail Wednes
day morning and requested Deputy
Sheriff Herbert Kinkead to lock him
up lie said he had escaped from thc
St, Joseph asylum for the insane last
Thursday and that he wished to be
returned. This report was confirmed
by telephone, A representative OF
the asylum came for the man by
the first train.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20

Don't fail to read the display
advertisement Of Geo. NJ. oatrou S
sale Of Trotting bred horses and
Shorthorn cattle printed elsewhere in
this paper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
ESPERANDO EN- pom
Ce al Presidente.
HermOsos ARGOS han sidO erigidos
enlIa Playa J en- Ia Ciudad, con
signifiGatiVas insCripGiOnss.
Ell honorable g0heTaad0r Ira reel
bile hOrdo del Louisiana. ;"
(Por teL6qrqto. }

Ponce, Noviembre 90, .8.55 a. m. "Co-
rrespondencia" San Juan. Llegamos 4
esta ciudad, & las 7 de la noche, sin no
vedad.
En- Ponce se hallan los sefiores Post,
Grahame, Proctor, Lyons, Beaume, traba-
jando para la reception.
El Presidente desembaT@ el 81 las
8 de la manana. Uaa cemisi6n de damas,
las Autoridades, Larrinags] Annexy , un
repreBentante de la Correspondence" le
recibiran tambien en- el muelle.
Ell Gobernador ira bordo. Calcdlase
en- 5000 dollars la suscrirci6n iniciada
para los fsstejos.
1000 personals veudran q Ponce. Mr..
Post Ell Alcalde de scuerdo en- los feste-
jos preparados. ~..
H5nse hecho propsgandas para deslucir
manifestations exagerando las 6rdenes
dadas la policfa para tOmar precau-
clones.
Presidente y familia iran del muelle en-
autom6vil la casa.ayuntamiento
En- Cayey permanecerau media hora.
Gobernador Hefora llegan hoy & las de
la tarde. Un gran arco luce frente la
Alcaldfa con el siguiente letrero:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
Home Rule for Porto Rico. J"
Welcome" "

y otros por el estilo, Sc ven en- los ARGOS ,
banderas. Ramos de- flores lleVados POI
una comisi6n de damas Seran entregadoa
a la sefiora Roosevelt hija Ethel y sefo'
ra Winthrop.
Ell presidente estara en- Caguas cinco
minutes. va Sc nota mucha concurrenCia
de elemento campesino en- Ia ciudad.
Despues de una corta vista en- casa del
referido doctor Gimenez, donde fuinos OBJ
Bequiados galantemente y de poner nna
bandera con los colores de Puerto Rice en-
el autom6viI, seguimos viaje.
POGO antes de CaguaB, en- la carreterR,
encontramos al sefior Jimenez, jefs de
Obras P6blicas al Marshal de la Corte
Federal que iban en- autom6vil para Pom
ce.
En-. casa del doctor Gimenez estaban las
hermosas y distinguidas sefioritas Isabel
Gimenez Berries y Maria Mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
EN- LAS CRUCES KI-
I6neHO A a las
1890 P. N.
EI vale de CuIebra da eI mejOr taba-
co De Csguas.
Gentes reGIen llsgadas 1 IA Isla, Do GsraGts sos
pseh0sO, ltaIIalOs, rusOs, IudlOs, no 20
dram tfaRsItaT nafana POT Il Garretera.
(De maestro reporter en- utaje. )

Noviembre 19.
A las 12 80 p. m. llegamos elias Cru
ces" una peque1a detenci6n en- 81 kil6me.
tro A sirve para recorrer la mdquina
que esta algo caliente.
El "Valle de Culebra" es hermoso y
allf SO da 81 mejor tabaco de Caguss.
Una parela de Ia policia insular hace la
recorrida trasmitiendo las 6rdenes recibi'
das.
So infoTma que gentes recien llegadas
8 la isla, de caracter Bospechoso. italianos
rusos, jndioe, no podran transitar poT Ia
carretera en- la. que tampoco Podran tran.
sitar vehfculos el dis 81.
Personals sospechosas que no puedan
esplicar su presencia satisfactoriamente en-
los sitios del trdnsito, seran detenidas.
A las dos en- punto en- Cayey.
Reunidos On la casa de don Manuel S.
Nufiez se encontraban los Befiores Valeri&-
no Colon, Luis r Vazquez, Ramon Futu-
sans, Romero Colon, Jose Vazquez Cap6,
, Jose Mass6, Agustfn Padr6, Jose D. Men
dez, Ell preBidente de Ia Junta Local don
Pedro Rivera COllazo y Means, ,correspon-
sal de LA Correspondence"
Tres ARGOS 80 levantaran en- Cayey con
letreroB alusivoB al acto.
La orquesta de Guayama y Cayey es-
tan contratadas para 81 dia %.
Ell Presidente almorzar6~ en- el cuartel
militar donde recibiT& las comisiones.
81 local Sc esta arreglando convenience.
mente. ~ ..--
El alcalde de Cayey don Federico Be-
net concurri6 tambien & Ia casa del senior
Nufez cambiando impresiones con el Sr.
Larrfnaga Annexy respecto del recibi.
miento que so le hace los iluatres viaje-
ros. VendrS mucha gente de los pueblos
imftrofes para conocer los viaierog.
Ramos de flores ser&n ofrecidos por una
comisi6n de damas la sefiora Roosevelt y
SUI nina Ethel. .~...z. -.
Las tropas Sc formardn desde 81 puente
de Ia poblaci6n al cuartel. La policfa en-
las bOca calles y aeeras.
Quinientos nifios de las escuelas pdbli-
cas- cantaran un himno durante el almuer-
20.
Un r6tulo diciendo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
EXP EDlCI ARIOS
de San Juan en-
COamo.
4 las CuatrO y media de la tarde lie
gaT6n a Ia Ultima IOGaIidad.
All les dlspeRsaTOn VaIIOSOS eIsmentOs dc Ia
U0I6n do Puerto Rico, CarI1Osa aCOgIda.
(De maestro correspoms0I. J

NOviembre 19.-Hoy hemos tenido el
guSto de galudar en- esta poblaci6n, de paso
para Ia ciudad de Ponce, q los respetables
BefiOreB d. Jaime Annexi, D. Tulio La.
rrinaga Representative en- Washington y
''semper" repregentante dc "La Cores
pOndencia'''.
A Las cuatro media de la tarde llega-
garon esta localidad.
En- el Kiosko, frente & la calle 8 de
AgoBto, los aguardaban numerosos amigos,
tOdOB pertenecientes al partido UnioniBta.
Entire estos amigos, recordamos & los si-
guientes geforea: D. Juan Claudio Rivera,
presidente de Ia junta local de Union
en- esta Villa, don Calixto Rivera,
don Ovidio Colon Marquee, don Ra-
mon Zayas, D. Fernando Lasclotas, D.
Pedro Nieves, D. Avelino Rivera, D.
jesse R. Larrauri, delegaGo & la C6mara,
el COrreSoonsal de este peri6dico y otros.
ALI les invitamos & pasar la casa mo-
rada del aueFido amigo d. Calixto Rive
"a permaneCiendo entire nosotroB tTeinta 8
cuarenta minutes y despidi@ndose de los
concurFeutes para seguir su marcha.
Agradecemos la honrosa vista de eptos
distinguidos amigos & quienes arreciamos
Bintiendo bastants el corto tiemL., que nos
2c0mpafiRFon,