davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22

The women OF the land should be
the leaders in the Union, because it is
the avowed purpose of the Union to
remove the abuses Aof farmers lives.
The men are taking vigorous hold of
the abuses they suffer under, but how
about the women? The cattle on the av-
erage farm are treated better than the
women folks on some of the seemingly
most prosperous farms in this coun-
try Why is it so? Let the women an
sWer, and let them in the Union go
after remedy. How many Of the fine
farms have all the modern tools and
conveniences for labor saving in all
the operation of crop raising and
handling, while to the house not
thing that might be called modern
convenience? If we are going to free
nybody, for goodness sake let us free
the mothers of the men and women
who are coming up to take hold of
this country, SO that they may have
time and energy to raise them right.
Wake up, women, and get busy!
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22
farmers EDUCATIONAL !
AND
COOPERATIVE UNION
# OF AMERICA -
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.

The National Farmers Union in IT'S
ANNUAL convention at Little Rock, Ark,
passed resolution condemning for
elgn emigration into this country and
| demanding that it be stopped
Such a resolution as this. and In
such a body of the citizens of this
country as composed this convention
or the Farmers National Union, is OF
the utmost significance, showing the
trend of sentiment in the hearts and
minds OF the mighty masses of this
land, the masses that shape the poll
cies of this country, who direct its
destinies whenever they take upon
themselves to speak out and express
their will upon any vital question,
making it an issue.
This convention was made I'D of
the very best men. farmers, typical
and representative citizens of their re.
spective Statesmen who, when they
speak do SO from their honest and
earnest convictions and with the de-
termination to do what they propose
to do. These men were the delegates
from the Farmers Union of their re.
away as Oregon and Washington, from
Illinois and Indiana, from Kansas, Ok
1ahoma and Indian Territory, and from
every Southern State-from all the
great Southwest. They were the rep
resentatives of and spoke for more
hon for Of
country, banded together to declare
the rights that are theirs as sover-
eigns of the soil, as American citi-
Zens, and they are going to accom-
plish every end they have in view,
not one of which is not founded upon
the eternal verites of right, justice.
truth. honesty and the Golden Rule.
In this matter of foreign emigration,
history is simply repeating itself, in "a
measure. Years ago an attempt was
made to prevent foreign emigration.
The New England States, filled with
manufactures, wanted cheap labor,
wanted the pauper element of Europe
to fill this country to Overlooking,
that they might obtain labor for their
mills and factories for song. They
killed the movement.
Every manufacturing interest and
trust interest-every corporate inter-
est in this entire Union of States,
stands today clamoring for increased
immigration and laXer laws regulat-
ing the introduction of emigrants for
the same reasons that actuated the
New England people. The coal mines
of the land are filled with labor i'm
ported from the overcrowded, longest
ed countries of Europe. The street
car system of New York is already
manned by cheap foreign labor. In
deed, this cheap and unreliable for
eign labor is gradually taking all the
places where labor is needed.-The
Co-Operator.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22
YOUR DEBT TO THE HORSE.

When the writer was given his first
team he was told to curry the horses
morning and night. 1t is surprising
what a rubbing down. after a hard
days work, will do in keeping a team
in condition. If you want to keep
your team fat, sleek and ready at all
times for hard work, here is the reci-
pc. Let oats be the main grain, water
regularly, feed bright timothy or up
land hay, curry and brush thoroughly
every morning, and at night curry,
brush and rub That is all there is
to it. Use a large piece of flannel
for rubbing down the legs. Keep this
ND regularly and your team will be
as sleek as moles and fit for the hard
kind of service.-Stockman and
Farmer.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22

There is more and more inclination
toward having good times at the I'm.
ion meetings this winter. Pull OH all
sorts of entertainments. Have open
meetings. Hold debates with short
sneeches on all sorts of important
questions of the day. Have plenty OF
music and recreation. There are lot
of good things that need to be done
only to have a good time.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22
City Directory.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, r. r. Ration
Recorder, E. w. Magness,
Treasurer, r. X. McHenry
Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
Aldermen, +. G. Hoyt, J. W. Sisk
@. M. Edwards, A. HI. Saylors and
j. H. Holderby.
Council meets first Monday night in
each month.
CHURCHES
Methodist church, services at IL, a..
IA and 1880 p. m. the second and fourth
Sunday in each month. Rev. Jas. f.
-Jernigan, pastor.
Baptist church, services at o. M.
Saturday before first Sunday, and II
a. m. first Sunday in each month
Rev. w. P. Jackson, pastor.
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at II a..
an. and 1880 p. m. Rev. J. H. Melon
Eel, Pastor.
FRATERNIT1Es
Dannelly Chapter R. A. M. meets
third Saturday night l. C. Nuckolls
z. Fl. P; T. II. bearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge F. L A. II. No. 24e
meets second Saturday night. f. G.
Hoyt, w. NJ; J. T. Tharp, Sec.
Newark Camp WOW. No. 2Ss meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
month. E. w. Magness, C. Go. F.
Craig, Clerk.
Newark Grove w. C. No. 81 meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs.
C. M. Edwards, Guardian; N. A.
Speed, Clerk.
Newark Lodge I. o. o. F. No. 26s
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights. r. M. Galloway, n. G IT. M.
Harrelson, Secretary.
Independence Lodge No. 1919 K. &
L. of H. meets first and third Monday
nights in each month. e. NJ. Edgar,
Protector; Zed Griffith Secretary.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22

Not long since we took occasion to
call attention to the flues. Now, that
winter is near by, we want to again
warn you about looking up your fues
before starting fires. More farm
houses are burned by defective fiues
and there is less excuse for it than
for anything else that happens. Fix
up your fiues before starting fires.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22

We again urge the necessity for the
most careful selection of seed corn
for the next planting. Exhibits at the
recent Dallas, Texas State Fair show
ed almost every variety, size and COL
or, it seemed, that could be produced.
1t was evident that some of the ex-
hibits did not pay to raise, while 9TH
ers from size, color and perfect full
ness of grain must have produced
crops. of double and treble the value
of some shown.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22

Revive the interest in your Union
by having an open meeting with an
oyster supper attachment. There is
no better way to enlist new workers
in the cause.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22

Those who planted pigs and chick.
ems this year didn't mind the weevil
at ALL
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22

Plant a tree in the corner that is
too small to get into to cultivate.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22

Don't you know that it is a life and
death struggle for the spectators to
kill the warehouse plan" Well, Of
course we are going to have fight
with the knife and the knife to the
hilt Grid up and let us clean out
the den of thieves who have been
standing between us and the mills
and demanding their pound of flesh
from both of us.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22

It is said that the spelling bee is a
mighty popular sort of entertainment
with many of the Unions. To tell the
truth, the spelling bee is about as
good a form of both entertainment
and education at one and the same
time as has ever been Matched out.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22
The Aeronauts.

The Aeronauts.
First Voyager-Have you any idea
whereabouts we are now?
Second Ditto-Not the slightest. I'm
all up in the air.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22

Farmers own the cotton, and If the
fellows who do not own it, and who
do not want it, except to speculate
on, are utterly disregarded, it will be
only a little while until the owners
of the staple get the price they ask
for it. 1t is a common sense PROPOSE
ton that if one man has something
somebody needs and wants, that the
buyer must come to the seller and
buy; and so long as a prohibitive
price is not asked, the seller may
name the price. 1t will not be long
until the stock on hand in the mills
will be exhausted, and then the price
will have to get on the move.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22
It's the Rage

It's the Rage.
do you suppose this fad is going to
reign long?"
(Which one?"
brain storms"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-22

These are those engaged in doing
things, and those who are not of any
use to the world Fix it up as you
may in your mind, the fact still stands
out that those who are not doing
something are doing somebody.
Learn to so handle your business that
you be not the one who is DONE" for
you will not have too good a time if
you get the fullest results of your
labor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15
ASUNTOS D|VERSoS
En- la plazuela de Co
Ion. A Abuso que de-
be corregirse.
CABALLOS OE PONCE
Tomaran parte eu las pr6xi.
mas carreras.-Camino en-
estado de abandono.

Anoche & las diez y media Sc
habia dado principle al barrido en-
la plaza de Colon, sin tener en-
cuenta que s1n Sc hallaban ALI inf
nidad de personals tomahdo fresco
en- los asientos de aquel delicioso
sitlo. 81 duda el senior Llovet que
este sea clerto, consdlteselo al s:for
Schettini, empleado del municipio
que tuvo OCCASION de presenciarlo.
FARMACIA. .-Por desear su due
no retirase del negocio, Sc vende una
de nombre acreditado, en- pueblo muy
importante y progressive, en- condicio-
mes favorables al comprador. Para
informes y detalles dirigirse q G. c.
R., San Francisco 81, bajos. San Juan
lP. R. 800 8
-Dicen de Cabo Rojo que Sc
halla en- peslmo estado de abardo-
no TN trozo de cuatro kil6metos en-
la carretera de aquel pueblo Ma
yagiiez.
Aver fueron traldos de Pom
ce los caballos que han de tomar
parte en- las pr6ximas carreras del
hip6dromo de San Juan.
-Cada dia oimos mas qu4ias
acerca del NAL servicio de la sPor
to Rican Express Companys en- Ia
entrega de los encargos que Sc Il
con6an. Parece que Il persona
que t1ene encargado De eSe servicit
no es todo 10 celoso que debiera er
el cumplimlento de sus debares
de ahf que Sc sufran demoras el
recibir los objetos que Sc remiten
La Cote de DiStrito de Sal
Juan ha dictado resoluci6n carce
r lando una 6anza prestada por Ia
mas George Weymouth, en- ell Incl
: dente de sinjuctionp de un pleit
: contra el municipio de Vega bajs
> -Ha regresado de los Estadc
l. Unidos Mr.. Henry Dooley, conner
}. ciante de'esta plaza.
l. -Msiiana tomara puerto pr
= bablementc, el vapor sMaria Herr
5. ran procedente de Ia Habana c
calas.
p%Se solicitan buenos vend
dores para este peri6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15
NOT|C|AS DEL O|A
Para la plaza de Di
rector. del Manicomio.
Los candidates.
FL BAJO MORALES
Un hiio herido por su padre,
en- Ponce. Una esposa
que pide alimentos.

Para la plaza de Director del
Manicomio, suenan los rombres de
los docteres Jose A. Dfaz de- Fajar
do, Guillermo Curbelo. de Arecib1
{ Isaac Gonzalez Martfnez, de Ma
yagaez.
-Ha regresado de Venezuels,
acompaiiado de su familia el aplau
dido bajo de zarzuela sefior Alberto
Morales.
Para curar un resfriado en- I'm dla
tome el LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1N1NA.
81 boticario lie devolvera el dinero 81
no lie cura. La frma de E. W. GRO
We Sc halla en cada cajita.
La sefiora Luisa Duplace
Caro- present6 a la Corte de Dlstri,
to demanda contra su esposo Sc
nor Gerardo Merino, pidlendo all
mentos. Esta demanda es conse-
cusncia de la que este dltimo pre-
sentara contra la primera en- solici-
tud de divorcio.
-En Ponce, el individuo An
dres Sanchez Sc hallaba limpiandt
un revolver, cuando en- un descui
do Sc lie escape un tiro que fue
HERR mortalmente q su hijo Julio
nifio de ocho afios de edad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15

Los cooperadores ingleses dan
actualmente una pruaba brillantisi
ma de las grandes ventajas que
puede repoftar el cooperatlsmo q la
clase trabajadora.
En- el Palaclo de Cristal, cerca
de Londres, hallanse expuestos nti
merosos productos fabricados por
las sociedades cooperativas britant'
cas-. 81 preeente, es el vigesimo de
los certamenes de esa fndole que Sc
celebra en- la Gran Bretafia.
Casi todas las industrias estan
dignamente representadas en- la
Rxpodei6n de los cooperatistas In
gleses. De las grandes fabricas
cooperativas britanicas salen toda
ciase de productos, desde los mas
valiosos 4 los de mas fnhmo precio.
Sociedades cooperativas Sc han de-
dicado tambien al ramo de cons
trucci6n: en- el certamen del Pala-
clio de Cristal exhibense muchos
modelos de casas construidas coope-
Yativamente y las cuales han podido
adquirir en- excelentes condolences
familias obreras.
Las socledades cooperstivas
inelesas de production han alcan
xado I'm desarrollo enorme en- estos
6ltimos tiempos. 81 ndmero de
las existentes en- 1901 era de mil
veinte las cuales proporcionaban
trabajos q treinta y nueve mil
obreros. Ahora ascieuden q mil
quinientas, todas elias mucho mas
tmportantes que las exlstentes seis
ahos atras; los trabajadores en- COO
peratistas de production exceder
de dos mlllones y medic, cifra que
tiende al aumento con inusitada ra'
pidez. 81 giro anual de esas COO
perativas calc1lase en- mas de mi
seiscientos millones de frances y er
unos doscientos cincuenta millone'
de bene6cios obteuldos.
Solo en- Iuglaterra Sc adviert'
ese rApido avauce de las sociedade'
cooperatlvas de production. Fl
el resto de Europa 8 no existen
las pocas que hay permanecen es
taciouarias. Aquf en- Francia so
contadisima, y todavfa q este res
pecto Sc lleva ventaja q otrss ns
clones, dcnde Sc desconocen CON
pletamente.
Las soclsdAdes cooperativas d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15
Cr6niicas mundia|es
Ell cooperatismo en- Europa.

consume son las mas extendidas ror
Europa. la naci6n do 1de mas Sc |
ian mulliplicado es Alemania, ql ell
cuenta unas veinte y cuatro MIL de |
toda clase, con celca de tres mil O.
mes y medic de cooperadores obre-
res en- su gran mayorfa. Esta
rama de Ia cooperation ha realizado
tambien considerables progresses Ell
Francia. Los inscriptos en- Ia mil
seiscientos ochenta y tres coopera-
twas de consume existentes Sc
sproximan al million; las transac-
clones anuales calc1lanse en- uno>
I8o mtllones de frances. Las COO
perativas francesas hallanse sgru-
padas en- distintas federaciones; la
de Ia region parisiense cuenta mas
de sesenta sccledades, las cuales
realizan importantes transacclones.
Pero, despues de Alemaria,
donde el cooperatismo de consume
ha alcanzado mayor desenvolvi
miento, es Inglaterra. Las coope
rativas de consume allf estableci
das, no son tan numerosas como en-
Francia; pero resultan mucho mas
importantes. Las mil cuatrocientas
sociedades britanicas de esta indole
reunen Tin nunero de cooperadores
excesivamente mayor que las NIL
seiscientas ochenta y.tres cooperate
vas francesas y tienen TN giro anua
que pasa de mil millones de frances
Despues de Alemanla, 1ngla
terra y Francia, las naciones en- qu'
hay mas cooperativas de consume
son Italia, Russia y Noruega, qu'
cuentan 955, 654 y 2s3 respectiva-
msnte. Vienen q continuation Es
paha, Belgica, Holanda y Suiza
Suecia y Servia. Fl ndmero de coo
peratlvas en- estos paises f1ctd
entire ago que hay en- Rspaiis y q
que Henen los servios.
81 cooperatlsmo constltuye c
diversas naciones poderosas fuerza
politico. .sociales; es un arma teml
bic de que Sc vale el proletarlado e
sus luchas en- pro de la transforms
ci6n del actual orden econ6mict
En- Alemania las sociedades coop
rativas de consume ejercen impol
tante acci6u polftica; casi tod
prestan su concurso al partido IL
: mado de la democracia social defel
sor de las reivlndicacioues obrera
e En- Belgica, la mayor parte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15
Carta de Toa-a|ta
No seals injustos'

Haciase la plaza. Surgfar los
mayores ihconvenientes; las ma;
grandes contrariedades.
Nosotros, te>tigos oculares y
de mayor escepci6n, pode
mos hablar de los detalles mas In
signifcantes que hacen el proceso
de esa obra, que pudo realizarse en-
plazo breve con el concurso aunado
de todos, 81 de s1blto no salen de
las sombras ciertos y determinados
sucesos que vinieron a entorpecer
su marcha y a hacer mas dispen.
diosos los sacrifclos.
Tai parecla entonces que Sc
buscaba la anulacion, la caida del
alcalde, para llenar de ridfculo al
partido donde venfa y sigue mill
tando con frmeza de caracter. Co
nocido el prop6sito, duplicabanse
los esfuerzos tras los kxitos mas
favorables.
La obra adelantaba. A ella
iban algunos nlfos con sus juegos
inocentes y divertidos. Lueeo lie.
garon otros mayores con tluevo ge.
nero de espanslones, lnponiendose
deSde ese momento la intervention
prudente y seria de los llamados q
velar por raz6n de su cargo de las
cosas pIblicas. De ahi la Orde'
nanza y comuhicaci6n, que conocet
los lectores, dirlgidas a Ia Pollcf'
1nsular.
De su propio contexto, Sc des
prenden claramente las faltas qu'
Sc venfan cometiendo, con perjuici'
de los intereses p1blicos y de nues
ira cultura social. Por tauto, Ia
medidas que ha venido adoptand
la administration local en- ese asun
to, acusan buen juiclo v rectitu'
de proceder y mereceu aplausos sin
ceros.
No esta demas cousignar d
paso, que la plaza es una obra d
pueblo. Que corresponds 4 todo
} los vecinos. Que pueden concurr
. y pasearse en- ella, ricos y pobre:
S blancos y negros, hombres y muj,
: res, grandes y pequenos, con zapa
tos y sin ellos, colorados y jimchO
= verdes y azules, pero guardanc
!. todos el orden, el respeto, la COZ
postura que Sc debe' La socied
tiene sus c6digos escritos para q
;. Sc cumplan.
ESQ es, en- sintesis, todo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15

sin embargo, los padres de algunos
de esos niiios que Sc couducen NAL,
hacienda causa com1n ~cn otros
malayenidos con el orden Y la cul-
tura, lejos de correspondent las ex.
citaciones que Sc lie hacen en- honor
y provecho de sus hijos, desfogan
contra mi sus corajes y enojos, atri-
bayendome intenciones aviesas co.
mo redactor de los consabidos docu.
mentos.
No Sc puede dar mayor TO-
breza de sentido comIn. En- We.
de fjarse en- el NAL para oorre-
girlo; en- vrz de teuer frases con-
gratulatolias para 81 empesdo In
tegro que procura darle prestisio q
la administration por todos los me.
dios posibles, esa es la actitud que
desplegan.
Sepase que busco corregir fall
tss, nunca deprimir y alejar de Ia
plaza 4 esos nihos porque sean de
familias iudigentes.
Yo tambien soy pobre. En-
mis- luchas lncesantes de cuarenta
amos, defendiendo las libertades de
esta terra infeliz, cuando el ser Il
beral era un delito de lesa patria,
siempre estuve con los pobres. Por
defender sus derechos pisoteados y
! proscritos, he estado preso dis
: tintas veces; he sufrido muchas
persecuciones y vejaciones injus-
tas; hasta la calumula artera,
que algo deja seg6u Maquiavelo,
mas de una vez Sc interpuso en- mi
: camino para lanzarme venenosos
dardos, sin que jamas me arredrasen
los peligros. MI divisa grabada
en- la bandera que tremClaba era:
sAdelante.O Y aqul me hallan q
! los sesenta amos, viejo y enfermo;
+. pero con el mismo fuego de aquellos
!, grandes ideales en- q alma y STEM
! pre- al lado de mis- hermanos en- Ia
l. pattia dispuesto a todos les sacrih
clos. Aunque quisiera, aunque ur Q
: fuerza mayor tratara de iupedirlo,
no podrfa manchar esa historic de
:. tantos aiios con los rasgos de un'
inconsecuencia censurable.
n Pero 20 deseo que esos hernia
ad nos salgan de ST. condici6u humild
ue levantandose por su inteligencia
las virtudes hasta donde sea precis
Y, (ContinGG en la p4ginG So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15

las sociedades cooperatlvas Sc ha-
liam sfliadas al partido obtero. Por
el contrario, en- Inglaterra no hay
apenas relacl6n entire Ell movimien-
to cooperatista y Ell socialista, Sc
guido por los obreros cooperado-
res de casi todos los paises de Eu-
ropa. En- ellos las socledades COO.
perativas son por 10 general elemen
tos poderosfsimos de acci6n, pues-
tos al servlcio de las Ideas socialis
tas.
Guido La borde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15
F. MATAHlo
DOCTOR EN MEDICINA
Y CIRUJIA,

,OCULISTA. -Ex.medlco au.
xiliar de Ia Clfnica oftalmol6.
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hoapii'
tai de Ia Santa !. Cruz. dc EA1
celona. Consultorio 1exclusivc
para afecciones de los ojos.
Tetuan 81, (cerca. del. Tea
troy Horas de corsulta'
De ga Il de Ia manana.
Gratis 4 los. .pobres, de 849
de Il mahana. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15
Sc VENDE

Una caldera multibrliar de tc PES
de largo por 6 de ancho, con ga tut os
de pulgadas y solo dos cosechss de
uso.
Una maquina horizontal, compile
ia, con dos clasifcadores, capaz para
moler 1000 galones de guArapo en- ~
horaa.--Psra informeS, dlrfjanse & ]
PENEDo, Faiardc. 3o-2A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15
ACADIA fs Biz PIsdIas

En- poder de Higinio Torres Sc ed.
cuentra depositada una yegua color r1co
blanco. espaldada, de seis cuarias alzadA,
pobre de crimes y como de circo Shos de
dad. trafda al dep6sito municipal en- con-
cepto de sparecida. Lo que se hace
pdflico para general emooiEnieuto ioa
sfectos del articulo 67a del codigo eivil.
no PisdTss, sspdsluhge u de fSo5,-IuAH
cALoeA, GleAlde municipal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15
DAVID BELLAMORE
Mboytadoy. Allen 2I

7Mlp0T70a0T.- .--A7zeN II
Acaba de recibir de Paris y New
York Ell mas complete surtido de som
b-eros para seiioras. Uitimos mcdeles
Ofrccemol estos somb' eros a in IRE
clio desde 1oa 50 dollars
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
Down.

Mr.. Robert English. a Dromore farm
er lost his watch while working in one
of his fields in October, 1893. 1t was
recovered in 1904 IN the same field By
his daughter, minus its glass and one
hand, but otherwise perfect. Strangcst
of all is that the field was plowed. har-
rowed and rolled during the eleven in
tCrVening years.
On Dec, Is Newry and Leitrim COM
peted in the Gaelic football champion
ship at May1bridge in stormy weather
in the presence of almost 1000 spectat-
ors Interest in this years final is IN
HANGED by the respective teams being
Tesentative of the opposite ends of
South Down, and the challenge cup.
valued at $40 being also at stake. New
~. embracing a favorable wind, scored
z points in the first half. Leltrim made
a good defense, and scored points. On
changing over Leitrim failed 10 come
up to expectations. their efforts only
producing / point. the only score in this
half Result: Newry. points; Lei
trim. points.
Sister Mary Peter Quinian died at the
Dominion Convent. st ,Mary's, Cab-a,
on Dec. 16. in the thirty-second year of
her age and the tenth year Of her reli-
gious profession.