davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

Blenheim 10th District.-Mr. Henry Hollis,
son of Rev. w. G. A. Hollis, and Mr.. George
Trapp, son of Mr.. Frederick Trapp, have re-
turned to college at Hawthorne, N. Y. They
are missed by their young friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Singley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Reth, Jno w Reth and Charles Yeager
all of Baltimore. spent several days with their
uncle, Mr.. Conrad Shermer.
Misses Lillian and Bessye Vansant have re-
turned to their home in Baltimore after spend
ing the summer with Miss Rosa Trap, of this
place.
Miss Nettie E. Brown has returned to her
home here after spending week in Baltimore
with her cousins, Misses Helen and Aileen
Herline.
Miss Ethel c. Pocock, of this place, is spend
ing some time in Baltimore with relatives and
friends.
Miss Helen Schultz, of FalIston, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Clara Momberger, of this
place.
1t is but few days before school begins and
one hears the children say, II am glad we are
going to have our same teacher back-Miss
Louisa Robinson
MIR. Nicholas Bode, while engaged in chop
ping wood, cut very ugly cash in his knee.
He is improving. !.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

Work Of the Orphans oourt.--In the Bal
timore County Orphans Court this week let
tiers were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate Of Theodore Schen.
ming to Henry Schenning, administrator.
On the personal estate Of David E. Hamilton
to Sarah r. Hamilton, administrtrix. a
On the personal estate Of Thomas Peerce to
Emma Dewitt Peerce, executrix. 81
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

Canning in Harford.-The Belair dEgis
says few people comprehend how much the
prosperity of Hartford hangs on the weather Of
September. So deeply connected with cam
er at this time can seriously affect for veal
or woe a large number of them. Tomatoes
and corn are both several weeks late and both
are needing sun. Few tomato-packers except
in lower Hartford have done much, one large
packer having put up only forty bushels prior
10 few days ago. The tendency of the mar
ket is steadily upward. hanging now between
874 and 90 cents for three pounds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

THOSE WHO have been looking for hopeful
sign will find it in the announcement that the
rich farmers of the West are coming to the re-
lief of the embarrassed financial concerns Of
the East.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

nROSPECT HILL CEMETERY, tow
SON, MD.-Inc0rporGted 1891.-BRAU-
TRULY SITUATED, COMMANDING FINE
VIEWS OF SURROUNDING COUNTRY:
HIGH AND DRY: CHOICE LOCATIONS;
LOTS ALL SIZES. Address the SECRETARY
OF THE COMPANY. Towson. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

Greenwood, 18th District.-Raymond, son
of Mr.. William G. Piper, of this place, had the
misfortune to break an arm. near the wrist, a
few days ago. DIR. John s. Green attended
him.
Lester Burton, who was reported sick last
week, is somewhat improved.
Miss Mary ]. Barbour. who has been sick
for some time, is improving under the care of
DIR. II. T. Harrison.
Waugh Epworth League will hold an ice
cream festival on Saturday night September
14th. The proceeds will be used to purchase
more lamps for the church.
Rev. M. L. Beall will preach and administer
the sacrament at Waugh Church, on Sunday
morning, September 10Th. Epworth League
at SP.M NJ. J.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

Upper Falls, 18th District.-Mrs. q. W.
Montgomery led the Epworth League meeting
at Salem NJ. E. Church, last Sunday night.
The topic was Receiving the Word"
Miss Jennie Thompson, of Pikesville. has
returned home after visiting relatives at Upper
Falls and Bradshaw.
Mrs Busey, of Baltimore, is visiting rela-
tives in this neigborhood.
The Sunday school of Salem Church will
hold lawn fete at the home of Mrs. E. Cor
bin, on Saturday evening, September 14th.
Public cordially invited.
Miss Elenora Corbin is visiting relatives in
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. E. V. Stamford, of Baltimore, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Standiford, of
this place. B.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

Found Decomposed Body.-The decom'
posed body of an unidentified white man was
found last Saturday morning lyingin crouched
position in a hay barrack on the property OF
the Rockland Bleach and Dye Works at Rock
land, on the Falls road, by Mr.. Charles Rob
inson. A coroner's jury was summoned by
Justice Enrich, of Arlington, and after an t ex'
animation by DR.. Charles II. Beetem, of Mt.
Washington, rendered verdict of death re-
sulting from unknown causes. A newspaper
was found in the deceased's pocket bearing
date of August 9th. The face and body was
decomposed beyond recognition.
Dangerous Bulls These.-Two residents
of White Hall, N. G. R. R., were recently at
tackled by bulls. Mr.. William Eaton was
gored by bull owned by Mr.. G. M. Hoshail
and the flesh was badly torn under one OF his
arms. He is attended by DR.. W. NJ. Stirling.
Mr.. Frederick Fite is now at the Maryland
General Hospital in Baltimore, suffering from
injuries received by being attacked by bull
owned by Mr.. E. D. Freeland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

Parkton, N. G. R. R.-Messrs. G. W. Carr
& Son are installing new forebay at their
Parkton Roller Mills. Mr.. George W. Tracey,
of Rayville, is doing the work.
Alvin Trout, the young son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Trout, of Parkton) died last Tuesday
morning. of Group.
Mr.. Edwin l.. Hall is erecting new tene-
ment house on his property here.
Mr.. Lewis Upton, of Baltimore, has pur-
chased an attractive house and lot at Parkton,
where he will reside in the future.
Much sickness prevails throughout this sec
tion of the county, which proves that we cam
not be too exacting in the care of ourselves
when in good health. @
Messrs. Lamott and Hammond, of New Free
dom, Pa, contracted with certain farmers of
Parkton for carload of apples. One of the
parties, after loading four hundred bushels on
the car, was locked cents bushel, or $50 on
the lot. Mr.. F. R. Hoshall, of Rayville, ar
irving about 5 o'clock, found the car sealed
and was informed that the man making the
purchase had taken the 4.05 P. NJ. train for
home. Whereupon Mr.. Hoshall was COM
PEELED to return home with his apples. This
is another instance showing the inadvisability
of trusting any commercial enterprise, except
those of well known honest reputation. H..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14
Nectar nth D,strict-The funeral of DR..

Necker, 18th District.-The funeral OF DR..
William +. G.. Whiteford the popular young
physician of Parkville, was announced Ior I.Io
A. M. on Wednesday and large assemDlage
filled the house and paid their last tripute 20
their beloved friend, whose body lay In nanu.
some casket covered with gray cloth. AT 80
Rev. Father TriDkaus, pastor OF 81. Joseph
Church, arrived and held special service IN the
parlor. The scene of the separation by all
present was extremely sad and touching.
Everyone he came in contact with was highly
impressed by his genial, noble nature and
friendliness. A delegation OF ELS, OF wnicn
order be was member; also delegation OF
Belair Road Council, G. b. L., mace up tne
procession to Govanstown where nigh mass
of requiem was said at st. Marys Cnurcn.
Interment in the cemetery adjoining. Dr.
Whiteford was very Jealous and palnstakingln
his practice and model OF devotion IN the
surroundings of his home. He will be sadly
missed-a great loss to this community.
Messrs Grammer & Son, of Putty Hill, were
the undertakers
A man living near the upper end ofthe Har-
ford road left his wagon to be painted RED. he
called for it shortly after the paint bad been
applied ard although the painter tried to per-
suade him to leave it he insisted on bookings
gray horse to it and started up the road. He
ran into nearly everything. he met. Inc
horses tail was red and his sides were striped
with the same color. The wagon was in bad
shape and the horse was sight for any circus.
The picnic held Wednesday evening at
Waldmann's Park, for the benefit OF st.
Joseph's Church, was largely attended and
financial success. ..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

New Building and Loan Association
On Monday last articles of incorporation of
the Twelfth District Building and Loan As
sociation of Baltimore County were filed in
the County Clerks Office at Towson. 1t has
an authorized capital stock of s65O,0OO, d.
vided into 5000 shares, at $3.50 each. The in.
corporators, who also compose the board of
directors, are Messrs. Erbard Eyring, Charles
F. Thoms, George w. Worsham, Robert ].
Beacham, Horton S. Smith, Herman q.
Engnoth, John G. Raab, Joseph Krone, Fred
Stherer, David w. Jones, Charles E. Weems
and Edward A. Pfisterer.
Election of Ofacers.-The Home Perma-
nent Mutual Land and Building Association of
Baltimore County. at its meeting in the Ma
sonic Building, Towson, on Saturday night,
7th inst, reelected the following officers to
serve the ensuing six months: President,
James E. Dunphy; secretary, William M.
Isaac; treasurer james E. Green; solicitor,
2. Howard Isaac; directors, Thomas j. Hum
ter, George e. O'Dell, E. Tyson Ware, Joshua
M, Parks and J. Robert Gordon. A semi-an-
nual dividend Of per cent. was declared.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

Will Marry at Eighty.-Mr. David w.
Meriken, of Reisterstown, widower so years
of age, and veteran of the Civil War, an
nounced on Wednesday his engagement to
wed Mrs. Charlotte Brown, widow of70 who
has been keeping house for her intended.
When seen at his home Mr.. Heriken said
'Yes, we are going to be married Sunday
afternoon. at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Browns daughter, Mrs. Edith Smith, of Brent
wood, by Rev. McKendree Hammock, pastor
of Reisterstown M. e. Church.
When asked why he selected Sunday for the
marriage, he replied: "Well, you see, we both
have q host of relations and they can all at
tend. 1 tell you it is going to be big affair.
l wanted to have large hay wagon meet US
here and convey US to Mrs. Smiths residence,
but Mrs. Brown objected to such a FUSS"
Miss Annie r. Brown, of Washington, will
be bridesmaid and Mr.. Charles G. Meriken,
son of Mr.. Meriken will be best man. The
flower girls will be Misses Mary V. Meriken, a
granddaughter of Mr.. Meriken, and Miss Edith
Rebecca Smith, granddaughter of Mrs Brown.
Following the wedding an elaborate reception
will be given the aged couple.
Both Mr.. Meriken and Mrs. Brown have
several great grandchildren living. Mr.. Meri-
ken's grandfather was an Old Defender OF Bal
timore in 1914.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

Gorsuch.-Mrs. Margaret E. Gorsuch died
at her home on North Entaw street, Baltimore.
on the 9th instant, aged 81 years. Deceased
was the widow of Joseph II. Gorsuch, once
we'll known citizen of the 18th district of this
daughter-Messrs. Thomas H., Frank M,
Joseph G. and Edward @. Gorsuch and Miss
Mary A. Gorsuch. The funeral took place on
Sunday morning and the interment was in the
cemetery at st. Johns Church, Kingsville.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

years, a well known business man of Glyndon
and formerly station agent at Owings' Mills,
died late Tuesday evening after lingering
illness. He was member of Ionic Lodge Of
Masons Minnehaha Tribe of Red Men, and
the Junior Order United American Mechanics
and was the local secretary of the Masonic
Protective Association, and an active member
of Glyndon NJ. E. Church. He leaves widow
one son, brother and a sister. The funeral
took place on Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from his late residence, where services were
conducted by Rev. Fletcher G. Watson, pastor
of Glyndon NJ. E. Church.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-14

N-CAvANAUaH.-Miss Lillian M. Kava-
naugh, whose home is near Elicott City, and
married Wednesday night at the rectory of
st. Paul's Catholic Church. Ellicott City, by
the pastor. Rev. Father Ryan. Only the
families of the bride and groom witnessed the
oorom0nU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19

q en e aile = 'o.Io los al : Is que 1eudj gu
muelle los ooegas que le han dspensado e honor de
benevolas afecNsas lineas con motive de su viaje
Para tOdOs su mas sincere agradecimjsuto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
Al PUBL|CO De PTO.-R|CO

Fl senor Jose MuflJz Rivera
queda aquf como apoderado gene
raj y como representante Gnico de
su hermano Luis para sus asuntos,
sin reserva alguna, y en- especial
para la alta inspection de LA De
MocRAcIA, de que sera jefe, asi Ell
asuntos de administration como en-
asuntos de publicidad.
FL sehor Ricardo Narvaez Ri
vera, administrator accidental, Sc
ent>ndera con las agencias y con
los auunciantes y abonados, bajo
su hrma, suscribiendo reoi5os y
comprobantes, segun sea necesa-
rio.
Esperamos que nuestros ami
gos de la isla y de San Juan segui-
ran apoyandonos como hasta hoy y
conquistandose nuestra profunda
gratitud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
Impresiones y noticias

por los doctores ]. A, Lopz Anton.
giorge y H. 7. Hull, el ajusticiado
Pedro Boria Lopez, falleci6 a la
una Y treinta y cinco minutes de la
mafana de aver, a causa de as
fxia por el colgamiente.
Ha estado Ell esta ciudad y
hemos tenido Ell guSto de saludar-
lie, nueStro amigo Ell Lcdo. don Ma
nuel o. Figueroa, Juez Municipal
de Humacao.
Ell doctor Cueto y el practi-
cante don Guiliermo Claudio, han
proce'li Il hoy a Ia vacunacidn do,
micil aria Ii cl primer dj>tiito.
Sc encueutra en- esta cMdad,
en- asuntos o6ciaies, el alcalde de
Cayey.
En- la hacienda sPotalas, de
Juana- Diaz, dos mayordomos de Ia
misma, Guillermo Bernes y Jose
Burgorin tuvieron un choque per,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
AsOg' Ca BILE
ssVnq ESPECIAL 0E ID CORRESPONDENCE" II 1Fp0Blt" UEOE
Ell Baron Kaneko,
Sustituto de Oaki.

Washington JUNO 1e -Informan de esta cu
dad, que es probable que el Baron Kaneko sustitu
va al embajador jApones en- los Estados Unidos
Baron Oaki. Este ha perdido gran parte de la po
puiaridad de que lego dsfrutar en- su patria por
altos servcios dplomaticos que e lie prestara desde
distintos patses de Europa America. FL disgusto
de los japoneses en- contra del Baron Oaki estriba
en- que Sc consderan infructuosos los esfuerzos que
el eubajador ha realizado en- Norte America para
impedir atenuar pof 10 menos que e Congreso
de Ia repdblca anglo sajoua legislara en- contra de
Ia emigraci6n japonesa Segda una ley votada Sc
esta en- uegociacones con el Jap6n para impedr la
emigration japonesa los Estados Uuidos, pudien-
do no obstante haberla para el territoro del Hawi
cuyas restrctivas condolences Sc opoue el gabuete
de Toxic, cousderandoe perjudicales para los sub
0itoS del Mkado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
Cuidad dc Odessa
Una confabuLacion

Odessa, JUNO l9. Sc ha descubero EN- esta
ciudad extensa confabulac6n, acreditandose asi el
mas complete servicio de vigianca secreta organi-
zado recientemente por el goberno para debear los
propositos revolucionarios. Mediante dicha confa-
bulaci6n las dotaciones de la escuadra del Mar Ne
gro deblan amotinarse apoderarse de los buques
de guerra realizanIo la misma hazafa realizaia al
iniciatse todo ell mperio ell estado anarquico que
sgu6 al desastre de Extreme Orente. Entraba
tambien en- la intenc6n de los revolucionarios el
prop6sito de bombardear Odessa los pueblos del
litoral caucasico La lancha de vapor del almirante
Wiren de esta ciudld fue casi volada por un tor
pedo, debendose este iucidente ell que Sc siguiera
Ia pista los conspradores Sc descubrera toda la
trama en- la cual aparecen complicadas numerosas
personas, de distnt regiones del pals. Cuatro te
nientes de navio centenares de marinetos fueron
detenidos en- el acto como princi oales completes de
la confabulaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
EOTrI!S Ne :sEcIB9

JUNO IS.-Mafiana llega a esta
civdad la compahia que dirijen los
hermanos Marcos, que ademas de
una collection de osos traen un ci-
nemat6grafo. Los espectaculos
tendran lugar en- Ell Teatro.
Los esposos Ledesma Davila,
pasan por la pena de haber perdido,
de aguda doiencia, TN tierno milo.
--Anoche en- la casa morada
del senor don Horacio Gonzalez
Santos, Sc reunieron varios seiores
con el fin de DIR cantar al Senor
Valdez, guarachero del Circo Pa
bellou, varias de sus rredilectt S
canciones. La velada fut agra
dabilisima, pasando los concurrentes
IN delicioso ratio. Los esposos
Gonzalez Santos Storer, obsequia-
ron a los concurrentes esplendi-
damente.
En- el pt6x'no vapor que
sale para E>pana en6arca q s,nor
don Antonio FIguerds soo;o l!, Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
La Douma rusa
Ha sido disuelta

San Petersburgo, junio 19.-El Car ha disuel-
to Ia Douma. 81 decreto en- que 10 ordena, es un
docunsnto polftico explicativo de los continuados
tracasos del parlamen:o Tambien Sc comma en-
el decreto Ia condueta de los elementos revolucio
narios que, de acuerdc con los dem6cratas radca-
les, hcieron impossible todo termino de transaction
6 avenencia entire la Doums el gobierno, al ira
tarse de LAS mas complejas materias legislativas.
Hssta ahora con motive del citado decreto, no
han ocurride des6rdenes de nfpgdn genero. La
Bolsa eSta 6rme, 10 cwal Sc juzga en- los circulos
polihcos gubermsntaes como Ell mas elocueute indi-
clio de que no DONNA el tenor de una po1erosa re-
volud6n 6 que el gobierno dispone de seguros me-
dios para aplastar cuaquiera intentona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19

Llamamos la atencion del
1uex sehor Bazan para que el la la
me 4 su vez & Ia policfa, hacia la
ordenanza municipal en- vigor,
prohibiendo colocar y regar tieStos
de flores en- los BALCONIES. En- al
gunas casas de esta ciudad es tai el
abu1o, que al rociar las flores dejan
caer el aqua 4 Ia calle con perjui-
clio de los que transitan por ella.
En- el vapor que sali6 aver
para los Estados Unidos EMBARGO
el joven compattiota { inteligente
tp6grafo don Celso Ramirez.
Lleve buen viaje.
"A cauSa de una caida, sufrio
aver una herida contusa en- la re-
Ki6n frontal Ia nina MicaelA Ortiz.
-Pasado mahana es la fiesta
annnciada en- la Escuela Normal de
bio Piedras,
rsegdu ceTtIacacibu expedids
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
Pesinista discurso.
Desarme universal,

La Haya, JUNO 19,-El pesimista discurso
del representante en- e Congreso de la paz, que
preside es objeto de adversos concentrates, sobre
todo las terminates manifestations hechas por di-
cho diplomatico al referirse al desarme universal,
irrealizable. Tales Manifestations han Sido senti-
dismas por los numerosos patrocinadores de dicha
Idea en- Europa America. Son tanto mas senti-
das cuanto Sc sabe que en- esta question, el presi
dente Roosevelt habia cedido e honor de la inicia
tiva Russia esperando que este impero plantealia
resueltamente el problema.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19

Sonal, del cual result6 el primero
herido gravemente de puhal. Fl
agresor fue arrestado exigiendosele
5000 pesos de 6anza.
Sc nos informa que el indi
viduo Eugenio 0 Neil, candidate
republican, para la plaza de mar
shall de la corte municipal de Vie
ques, no reune condolences para Ell
cargo que Sc lie recomienla, pucs
es un politico exaltado, Y segdn sa
bemos es Ia idea del gohierno nc
nombrar para ese cargo 9ers una We
Gina de aquel pu do j mueno me-
nos que 6eta sea p7oauariAd en- la
politica de paftiios
Aver faliyci6 en- i Marina,
la seiora Benedicta Bernabe Fran
qui, a los Is amos de edad.
En- Arecibo Sc creara una
plaza de comadrona titular. Esto
debierau hacer todos los municipios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
Was Ochoteco Juan.
Vivaldi Santiago.

Algunos, como los sehores So
Ter, de Diego, y Baiz, estan ahora
8 estaran pronto, lejoS del pals;
mas 4 su regreso favoreceran a LA
DEMoCRAcIA con sus eScritos.
Otros, como los sefiores Janer, Vaz-
Quez, C6rdOva Davila Cauufas, va
por su caracter de funcionarios 8 va
por Ia indole de sus eStudios y de
sus trabajos, nos daran una colabo
raci6n cientffca 6 artfstica, sin in
tervenir en- los asuntos de actuali-
dad palpitante.
A todos agradece LA DEMO
cRAc1A el honor y el favor que le
dispensan y de todos aguarda que
darSn realce a estas columnas con
los frutos de sus inteligencias pri-
vileRiadas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19

Durante Ia ausencia del direc
tor de este diario, que durara cua
tro neses, seran asiduos colabora
dores muchos hombres de ciencia
de letras que nos prestau generosa
msnte su,eOncurso, a saber:
Astof fEugenio,
BaiEEasn R.
Benitez Castafio Eugenio.
Camuhas Manuel.
cana.es Nemcsio R.
<C6rdova Ddvila Felix.
De Diego Jose.
>Diaz Navarro Herminio.
Jauer Jose.
Llorens Torres Luis.
Negr6n Sanjurjo Jose A.
PaleS Vicente.
Ramirez Clemente.
Torres Jose G.
Vazquez Tomas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
NOTAS TElTRALES
La function de anoche,
Marina y "Ruido
de Campanas.'
RUIDOSOS APLRUSOS
Los artistas muy bien.-Pa.
"a manana Sc anuncia la
zarzuela clos Madgyares,>

Con bastante coucurrenCia Sc
llev6 a efecto anoche la ejecuci6n
de oMarinaD -dicho sea sin segun.
da -distinguiendose en- el deSem-
peiio de sus respectivos p.peles la
se1ora Vehi y los seiiores Real Y
Morales.
Las coplas de oRoquen, algo
mas que aojas.
FL cloH del espectaculo, la nota
atrayente, consisti6 en- el estreno de
la obra Ell TN aCto aRuido de Cam
pana", original de don Antonio
Viergol, redactor de FL Liberal, de
Madrid, que suele frmar sus escri-
tos con el pseud0nilno aEl sastre
del Campillo.n
La obra, que tiene chistes de
primer orden, aunque algunos TN
tantillo escabrosos, y situaciones
comicas muy graciosas, agrad6 mu-
cho al asoberanoO que, al final,
aplaudi6 repetidas veces con verda-
dero entusiasmo.
oRuido de CampanasO, por su
tendencia anticlelical, ha sido eau.
sa de ruidosos incidentes en- los
.eatros de provincias de Espafia
especlalmente en- Palnplona, donde
hubo tunultos entire anticlericales y
libre. pensadores, viendose el Go.
bernador Ell el case de suspendeI
las representations.
Fellzmente, Ell nuestro pals, /;
tolerancia es grande, Sc goza d,
conpleta libertad de cultos, y NJ
hay peligro de que Sc produzcal
tales escenas.
La Interpretation, esmerada
Casas hizo un don Jacobito delicio
so; Il senior Morales caracterh6 mul
bien su papel, Fl senior Ramirez ,
ell sefor Berange, muy acertados
y las seilorltas Ramirez, Carrera,
CO. y Europa ne no y q scnol
Bella contlibuyeIou al msjor exitc
del cuadro.
El p1blico veria con gusto /:
repetici6n de "Ruido de Campo
mas.
Para maiiana, Los Madgya.
res.
NOta bene La obra concluy6
los acordes de La Marsellesa
que ccrearon algunoS espectadores