davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10

O'' com" with me to strange. strange
land,
mere black masQuerades as white;
Nl''Fe TIE clearest facts that we under
stand
are gloomy and dense as night!
oll' rare with me meath insane trees
IN the forest of Observation-Disclosures
'G,ne; let us sail DER the gibberish seas,
N'I'fe TIE lie birds are plumnged red;
N.''Fe hothinG's the truth SO each agrees,
.'Nd every ones touched in the head.
IN come where the dippy fishes sport
An" me wheel Drained cuttlensh chucllle
aud snort.
''et your ego fit to the dreary plain
mere the straight jacket fits all backs,
"hefe the technical terms descend like
rain
ANA the doctors converse in uuacks.
or come Where the brain storm sweeps
the hills
while the expert witness smokes opium
pills.
Denver Republican.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10

rrral lal m the Seventies and Na-
completed. an save tue tower. for
whI-h the foundation was found in-
sufficient. IN iS.a In the meantime
Tie two great political parties alter
matted In uoutrol. and | am told Ia one
or mere instances four generations
performed work on the building.
The appropriation for the publ"
lai.glns Ia chicago WAS signed 10y
Grover Clcyr,anl and about sixty
days agp | made final settlement and
signed the draft Tor the last payment
ani was then able 10 answer public
criticism because the work had pro
rres "a ~ slowly with record prnof
that u had heen about rs eXpcditiuusly
built rs most structures 81 its charac-
ter erected 10y the government.
The Harlem river. extending from
the Hudson Ia the East river. eight
miles IN length. was drcdsrd 10y the
/ government tn depth of Fifteen feet
IN seventeen years
Now note few instances Of private
enterprise. lu 1904 the PENNSYLVANIA
/ railroad begau the construction Of twin
. tunnels through the mud beneath tie
Hudson river ANA four tunnels extend
Ing thence under the city of New
York and beneath the East river 20
Long island CITY. and now AZ the end
Of tEn Years feels confident that It's
fftegu miles of nineteen foot water
proof tunnel VIII Dee completed and IN
use within the contract period of four
years
JOIN 4. Mcdonald hrran work ON
the suhwuys Of New York in March
/ 1880, ana had nine miles with double
track and stations in operation in four
years M seven moIthS
The Instances Illustrate the natural
the Necessary ana the inevitable differ
cuce- .efwrrn private enterprise and
govr~. .aAt work and might be multi
piled Indefinitely.
. Gp mt know that can explain the
reasons Why these differences must
I ANA always will exist bette" than u
rec.tra r. commonplace eNrpr encr.
received - t'.y-ram some days ago from
+ the cashier Of n little bank in which
ann Interested. 1t read: 81 am offered
&I2-l au acre for your East BOYER
nul. What shall | do" | answered
"You know better than | do. d rs
you tl.aE best" To this he rcpliel. 81
thlHf ne land is well sold" These tel
o"ra., were not even preserved. But
p If hal l.an acting for the govern
mcut | wHull have had the land nd.
vc.t',ud for sale. would have sent n
commission u examine and appra 5.
g. ! would have had not less than two
subordinate cheers of the department
90 through NIL the papers an sui m /
their recommendations, would then
have rendered final decision. but /
would have been careful To pre- eve
a complete record Of everything. let on
some unhappy day after iay retirement
AMI perhaps after NY demise au ingrS-
tg0t.u" committee appointed per-
clauc" hy an adverse congress. W nj (
mshp inquiry and. failing to i'm / 20,
tive proof OF honesty would make Il
report Htl'd with suggestions If doubt,
and that would be quite enough t.
brand my name with shame. My sub
ortiuates took the same precautions
ANA SAFEGUARD their regulations with
an equal amount Of rel tape whenever
they sell m old horse or wornout pic. q
of rH-iturn.
II Is the appropriate function Of The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10

Italy has produced a new cereal for
bread making purposes that is attract
ing good deaf Of popular attention.
says the London Globe. y public test
was made tie other day at MeShrino
of baking bread from flour of the new
grain. which is named Olco Cairo, and
has been developed by tt priest Of the
name of Cundro, The bread was pro-
nomced To he palatuble. light and
mixed with one-third of wheaton Hour
is declared to make n sustaining food
nj very low price. Besides this the
Inventor" says that its general use
would do away with the pelagra in
Italy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10
Pieces of a Boat For Souvenirs,

The racing shell in which the Cam
bridge university crew beat the Ilar-
ward crew last year will be cut into
sections and each member of the Eng
liSh crew will receive one as me-
mento of the victory, says Il London
cable dispatch to the New York sun
The coXswain viii receive the stern
Each onrSman will receive the section
from his Stretcher to the end of the
carrier of his sliding seat. The bow
VIII he kept as a trophy by the Cam.
bridge university boat club
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10
KaCh-Cha.
-. BY -.
FRANK n. SWEET.

At-T!rTIN H. r-uI.rrf.F MS
~ the man, iuE U. -.... -....a
EA T.. CAIN, I, Them .r -f..l.- ,-.,
- n ANA offered ms service. Ga
whatsoever rlr...tT the sr..a ...a.f
wish lie wa. ID NATIVE. O. r..r ..rr.f.s
they wc-, rpir, th.ar "a l. 1859. ...I
could gg.s. them r,-.. I...-.. ana
cbcaply. AND il l,..r w-...g o.. ..r.
hunt game for ta.gl and .sr- t,m
how = sl..u.1 gee cooked.
pr. Gra.!lr na-:i.tat. .a. uau r.f~
evidently sayrl.G ANA fr..a -- 500.
source and could rr mrrn..r, D. lie
would. hut was T., q e., f.-.....- o..
remembered t'ln u.g't e- f...- I~.i
meeting and tried O. red .,- 70
the st.an.e. i.-. u.'a'e la . .c.vsr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10
QUEST OF HALL OF FAME.
Or. Roux Heads List, With Edison
Third and Roosevelt Eiahth.

pittsburg and Chicago Halls of Fame
must look to their laurels, says spe-
cial cable dispatch from Paris to the
New York Herald. 4 Partisan even
ing newspaper is conducting Il contest
among its readers to determine the real
celebrities Of the world.
Or. R"uX, director of the Pastcur
institute heads the list, followed by
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. But Mr.. Eli.
SON IN American inventor is close
third, with NJ. Santos-Dumont fourth,
while Mr.. Roosevelt is eighth.
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Edison are
the only Americans on the list. which.
however, contains no EngliShman and
no German.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10

CAUGHT THE SHOULDER or THE INTRUDER
IN a GRIP or lROE.
mind. The little party had bean wait
ing here week now for supplies and
men, and he was anxious to Get estab-
lished in the new mission on the Some
before the rainy season commenced
Good mCn-ald indeed mcl of any
'kind-were hard to get, and this on"
was unQueStiouably more experienced
and capable than the average He
would bear watching, of course, but so
would most of them. .\nl somehow
since that night Of their first meeting
DR.. Gr0yle had felt a strange impulse
to trust tiiS MAJ whom his reason &c
clared he should mistrust. for that
night had been calculated to inspire
anything rather than confidence. 1t
was the night of their arrival. and Dr.
Graylic had been awakened by the con-
sciousnesS Of something moving in his
room. \ dim moonlight came through
an open shutter. and presently he made
out a shadOWy form gliding among his
baggage. As it approached the bed he
feigncd sleep and soon felt Il hand
stealing under BIS pillow and about his
shoulders, SO lightly that he could not
have detected it had he been asleep.
But as the figure turned away, with
his watch and purse, he threw out his
hand, which had been trained in col
lege athletics. and which caught the
shoulder of the intruder in a grip Of
iron. There was Il cOnyulSiVc SQuilm-
ing and twisting, with the momeutur.
CLEAN of a knife, then the night visitor
found himself sitting upon the earth
floor, gazing curiously at the face of
the man who was regarding him cooly
from the bed.
"'rhc sahib has a strOn" arm" he
said admiringly as he carossed hi,
shoulder ut is quicker than the lead
birds of the little guns. Will the sahil
kill me now. or will he shut me up in
the strong house,
Neither" answered DR.. Graylie qui
city. You may leave the things YOU
took and g i'll peace / am not her,
to punish
But the Sahib conquered me in the
act" persisted the man wondclingly
lie has the right Of disposal Up il
the slave districts we used to Kill
down here in the towns they shut up.
He rubbed his hand thou<fully Over
the top Of his head. which showed bale
in the moonlight. Twenty years hav,
7 hnon t,iDl,iu,p mn thiurG " he wont M
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10
R1H0R TO An INDIAN,
Monument Proposed For Inventor
Of Cherokee Alphabet.
TRIBUTE CT HIS TRIRESHEa.
ssaroyah. the American Cs5mus," Is
20 Have a Marble Shaft Near Mul-
drew. {. T.-Sequoyah Seal lneorPo-
rated IN Seal Of Oklahoma.

SrIIuyah. inventor of the Cherokee
ulphuHul. Tor which he las been Dies
i-.Httd TIE american CadIuus' and
the greatest OF an Indians Is 10 Ice
ruusuruual,i 10y "a monument writes
Tulsa A. H. correspondent Of the
Chica.u Post Il viii hc erected nj
Mulrav. Go the cherokee Nation,
which is lint few miles distant from
the lodge iu which Srluo!ah lived
while q resident of Indian Territory.
The OH hau.c Is still standing.
The Scgulyah Monument association
will rails. llr funds and have charge
Of the erection of the shaft. \ large
part Of the amount needed has been
guaranteed.
The monument will lac of native mar
bic from thr luaricS al Marble city,
with la~p of sandstone obtained
along road near Muldrow which was
much Travelled hy Sclu,gah. The cost
will be about $1,000. most OF which
will be subscribed by Cherokee tribes
men, who hold the name of Sequoyah
In reverence.
The IDEA 10 erect Il monument TO
Srcuotuu was suggested in 1891 by
]. :. Holden Of Fort Gibson. but not
until few days ago did the enter
prise take definite shape. Finally ii
meeting was called at Muldrow, and
the SpguDyah Monument association
was pr-auz,d. Now it IS believed
t,.Y. az Lao mn Tnppt. IFluF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10
BARRIERS IN G
Paste Invented WnI-r e ... -...
Without Use CT

There is couStcrIaf..
BARRIERS of England u.s.
of u LOnduuer uaur| ..
says Il special cable ...
New York Wurld. a..
paste which removes t...
the Use of a razor IN r..
The paste makes ,Ur
that ii can be rubbed ."
wet sponge NO skin .....
anteed, and the periu.
a part of washing The {.
ing In the morning.
The following adIau
ed for the paste
NO punctiIiuuS h1i.. .
razor i sharp euou-.
waiting 10 brush l..
with his manner for ID ..
the paste. wipe il co
and. presto, you go ..".
rolls looking like u..r
hands of tur hc>I N..
The cost is about ID ...
tip yourself
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10

l'eias aud wh.r
wh"n ih.y had H
hleut's nam- 'o fa. f.
Instead ~ Ih.4sI..-. p.
What surprised T..
than auNtaf-s .H...
the piu>.des.t. f...
tie NuiHau 1,-.ar
that Practically ..
purchased il lhH
four years hear
Welt. The -am-
Tel n AmHrul ta
Glrgch and Practical.
apparent eXccpi.Y.
place midway Huf
and Weiad Nia.r
from ~ NahgL buf
only apparent lur
was Theodore.
4 remarkable f4.r
the RuDsevolt cam.I-
NJ least as Tar north
is that after roy,"
Roosevelt many ~ r..
exceedingly streHuu-
camel Is more Of r..
than Of the Epu-..
camclS. however. HH..
of ihc traits of slim
six tucd cat AZ tie Vs..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10
Future lntemperance

According to Arthur Symonds. there
Is more drunkenness in book than in
all The vineyards of France" GFrom a
report of future police court case:
prisoner said he was sorry, but it had
pe'h his birthday. and. one thing lead.
inc to another, he had taken a para,
graph too much."D-London Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10
H;Z:ILHl;Illas
TIME TABLL
IN effect Sept. 30, 1896

Passenger service at l>,,. lra..
EAST BOUND llNNE
Mail and pasSeu- -r'...
Mixed & A. a. m. E&I-- III. "
Night express L.' ..
ARRIVE FROM gN-E
Night express l. i".am.
Mixed $50 p, M. ENl - III. -.
Mail and pasSruga ru4 I. A"
WEST BOUND LEAVE.
Mail and paSSeuIer i'a.n"
Express l.40p. III. Nlg"..E. .' p.
ARRIVE FROM
Night TX. lIj am. EN. ... FL.
Mail and passeu-nr . l...
- Express trains ro" ".
trains daily except Sund
For all information AND L#.n..sa'
to Station Ticket office CO..
JOHN REEVE, AGFNs d.. l' ..
ISLAND POND.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10
VERSE ON JAY GOULD.
London Paper Voices Irritation at His
Treatment by Miles.

The feeling Of irritation against l.us
tace H. Miles for the way he has treat
ed JAY Gould in respect to the teuui'
championship is voiced 10y one of tie
London Worlds poets as follows. say,
n special cahlcgram from London {
the New York Times:
Gould Travelled many miles
The champion 10 play.
Nor Jill Pc. hear with smiles
That Mis- was miles away,
Miles painting for the fray.
Now hears frpm Mr. Gould.
"Aulou@u ann a jay,
] don't ike being fooled"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10

~ ACH-CIIA. TIE wiH-r.. WAS
y tuc ua,Iy iiu Ae -..,. ra#a
"a Be- came q jl-u go F..E tr.
- n.I n-LnL..-I Ii. -..------- L.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-13
Three Weeks Of Merrymakina.

Three Weeks Of Merrymakins. /
Many unique customs are practiced
by the peasantry living in the central:
mountains Of Norway, though mas;
queradtng is not as much INDUCED e
as formerly. There is legend oft
an old man called the DovregubbA.
who was supposed to live in an en-
chanted castle and drive about on
Christmas night. visiting his wrath
upon all peasants who failed to place
a bowl Of rye porridge in his way.
Very little shopping or unnecessary
work is done in Norway until Janus
ary Is, the time between that date
and Christmas being largely devoted
to joyful family and friendly relations.
The Swedes and Norwegians Of Amer
lea, who are able to visit their native
land, always plan to do 50 at the
Christmas season, for it is one OF
the greatest joys to be at home In
time for the heartfelt greeting Of
"Glaedelig Jul. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-13
HOLLY AND MlSTlETOE~

There il an old Morse legend that
when Bladder, the Light God" was
killed through the treachery Of his
own brother, drops Of his blood fell
on the leaves of the holly. These
drops are now the red berries: ;. j..
Many are the traditions Of the pa
gan misteltoe. In ancient Britain
during the days Of the Drutds the mis-
tletoe branches were cut with great
ceremony by the white-frocked priest
and blessed A sprig Of the berries
was given each householder to be
placed over the door of his home.
Thus all evil spirits were propitiated.
Branches of green are excellent
Evergreen wreaths are seen finished
with a. large rosette of red baby rib
bon. The festoons and garlands have
a rope foundation; strong linen thread
and fine florist wire are necessary to
fasten the greens. Clusters of green
cry are arranged in vases and jardi-
nieres Running pine is required for
light work. Bands of evergreen loop
back curtains. The scarlet berries
Of the mountain ash and drywood are
particularly decorative. Partridge
vine, wintergreen berries. bitter:
sweets, gay summer leaves. butter
nuts and walnuts gathered green In
the branches. myrtle. ivy, all are good
=
Notices give a festive air. Heavy
! cardboard forms the. foundation fol
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-13

just last week one Of my nieces, who
Is in very moderate circumstances,
and of whom l. think good deal, was
married, and we sent her a piece {of
plated silverware' that cost four dol
lars. At the same time: we sent Miss
|: DeForrest for her wedding present q
cut glass dish that cost SIS, and she'd
hardly recognize US If we met her on
| the street" E m. j.
|; .s"I'm glad you; told me that. VIII.
I had sort Of . sneaking idea that
!, I was about the biggest fool in town
in that direction, but I guess you
!: and your family and and my family
and everybody else and his family
are all in the same boat. But what&
to be done? Cant we make 4 declar-
alton of Independence? My wife and
make resolves every year, but We
keep stretching the@ltmit a little up-
til by the Hme ye BET through ~
list We flnd We have sent more than.
the preceding year"
I'm with you on two, things.
George; that is, that we. economfze
some on Sedr expenditures and 7ths
what we, do spend shall be in a Way
to bring most enjoyment to- ourselves.
by giving the most, enjoyment to 9th
ers. Let's give, what we. give out
side our own families TO- those who
need it," #&E ,5,&Ha 9
Il don't think I follow you exactly"
well, take myself. for instance.
am very fortunate If get of with
q hundred dollars How much does
it cost you?"
4 Il can't say definitely, but fully that
much,T should Judge. /" s
Suppose, then, We take our families
into the scheme with us and agree to
spend only $50 for ourselves. Then
we can spend $25 each for mum.
Der of worthy poor families who
are unable to provide for themselves,
out of the ordinary, yet too proud or
have too much self-respect to avail
themselves of the public charities on
that day In that way we would be
$25 ahead, and at the same time be
able to furnish 10 or Is families with
q turkey and the other necessariea
|'for good Christmas dinner, and
some candies and toys for the chill
dren." .--.-.---. a... sza. .-.~--.. ...~,-
Good for you. Will, that suits me
down to the ground, and / know my
wife will be right in for it,
I'm glad 1t strikes you SO favor
ably, George. But if it's. goot
thing for US two. why not push il
along a little? What's the matter
with getting four or five or a ;al
dozen of the other boys interested?'
Nothing at all There's Scott AM
Corwin and Wilson and Thompson
and Smith, all of 'em good, whole
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-13
~ ELLO, George, what's the matter
with you?" asked Will James,

~ ELLO, George, what's the matter
iii with your asked Will James,
as George Johnson stepped into
his Office in one Of the sky-scrapers,
and sank YEARLY into a chair.
I'm clear tagged out" was the
reply. do you know, this Christmas
business is something awful?"
James laughed. Are you finding
that out for the first time?"
mo, but it seems worse than usual
this time. It appears that my folks
have nearly every little thing they
need, and, when I find some particular
thing that strikes my fancy, it costs
80 much, by the time I even up all
around, can't afford it,
Fl "Well, if misery loves company,
you've got plenty of it. We're all in
the same box. l confess it strains ME
so that it takes all the pleasure away
from the giving, because the ex-
pense is really greater than I can az
fOrd.''
That's 1t exactly. It wouldn't be
so bad if the gifts were restricted to
ones own family, but some relative
or friend makes some of the family
a present and it has to be met in
kind, or with something a little bet
ter, in order to relieve ones self of
the sense of obligation. II these
presents were all dictated by affec~
ton. fellow wouldn't object to max
ing considerable sacrifices, but when
a large proportion are merely for the
purpose of keeping even, it's horse
of another color"
Eyes, and our most expensive pres
ents go to those who are better fixed
financially than ourselves, and who
have the least need for them. Why,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-13

laurel or cedar cut
into small tWigs and liquid glue, or
mueilage: Frost powder often Is
sprfnkled over the letters, Occasion
ally a background of gay velveteen is
uaed.
faLove viii bring Christmas
Live is king ......... ......-...... .. .
"The gfaddest day of the year.
"Christmas peace. ~ss<s
old Christmas still comes once q
year." - 3 s.
A clever decoration for large hall
is an evergreen arch embellished with
clusters Of holly or carnations. Ar
range palms and ferns on the land
tngs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-13
Old Ideas About Christmas.

Even as late as 1853 there was some
doubt as to the exact date of Christ.
mas. the old count bringing 1t to the
5th of January, the new count giving
us the 15th of December, which Is
"the day we celebrate In Devon
shire, England, it is believed that II
the sun shines at noon on Christmas
day a plentiful crop may be looked
for in the following year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-13
A joyful Christmas.

Blow ev'ry horn at early morn
And beat the noisy drum.
And let us make the echos Wake
For Christmas day has come.
Let Joy bells ring like everything
And all the world be gay,
And let US shout the sladness out
On joyful Christmas day.
Let sorrow go and Yuletide flow
The King our tribute pay:
In music sweet his praise repeat
This is his natal day.
ROBERT r. CARRELL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-13
HORSE sBoE1NG

I wieh TO announce to the public
that the horse shooting prices have not
been raised at our shop.
[ - Ct John j Rassier.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-04-27
SAcERD0TE CAT0LIc0
EN- C0nDICI0M CRITIcA
& Rev A. Jouyenceau, do Bor-
ralilIo On 81 Sanatorio do
San vicsnte---E Do
PARALYSIS.

Con todo el lado derecho para
liaado y no pudiendo hablar de
una manera coherente, el Rev.
Antonio Jouvenceau, de Bernali.
llo, un sacerdote catolico bien CO.
nocido y popular que ha sido
parroco de aqusl lugar, SO halla
en- condici0n crftica en- 81 Sana.
torio de San Vicente, en- esta ciu.
dad. Fue traido aca hace tres
semanas y mientras ha estado
aqui no ha habido cast ningGn
cambio en- su condicion y es du.
doso que Sc recupere.
81 padre Jouvenceau tiene CO.
mo sesenta amos de edad y ha
tenido buena salud hasta POGO
ha. Fu6 atacado de PARALYSIS en-
Ia noche del Vi6rnes Santo. Ell
pare Jouvenceau es natural de
Francia, pero ha estado en Nuevo
Mexico mnchos amos ejsrciendo
sus deberes de sacerdote y fue 81
director dc Ia Escuela de Santa
Catalina en- esta ciudad.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-04-27
|ASESIN0 M0Z0
0BTIENE SU LlBERTADI
Isaac D. CobbIlng que Mato .
50 padre cump|s So SEN
tencia y sale de Ia pc
nitenciaria.

Isaac D. Cobbling fue soltadt
el viernes antepasado de Ia peni.
teuciarfa territorial Y despacha
do a su casa en- Cloudcroft por
la Sociedad de los Discrepancies.
Habia sido convicto del asesinato
de su' padre cuando tenia de doce
q trece amos y sentenciado a un
termino de tres amos dc en- car.
celamiento en- castigo de su cri.
men.
Sc ejsrcio misericordia con Ia
justicia en- Ia conviction Y sen.
tencia del mnchacho que habia
dado muerte asu padr,, 4 cansa
de la extremada joventud del
matador y las circunstancias pa.
teticas. El mocito, 4 pesar de su
tierna edad era obligado d cuidar
los oyejas de su padre oue yivia
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-04-27
DEfuncIoNEs.


La semana pasada fallecio en-
esta ciudad Don Cecilio Griego,
un ciudadano respectable y como.
cido que residla en- 81 precinto 8
de esta ciudad. LIE sobreviven
varios hijos 8 hiias y un nimerc
de nietos. Sus funerales tnvie-
ron lugar en- Ia catedral y su en-
tierro en- el cementerio del Rosa
no. El finado tenia como 70 amos
dc edad al tempo dc su falleci-
miento.
FL microbes pasado falleci6 On
esta ciudad la Sra. Ruina Saia
de Rodriguez, esposa de- Nestor
Rodriguez, en- su residencia en- la
Avenida de Palacio. Tenia 65
afios de edad. Sus funerales Sc
verificaron el viernes, siendo Sc
pultadossus restos en- 81 Cemen.
terio del Rosario.