davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
CHARLOTTE WALKER AND
EUGENE WALTER Welded

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.-Charlotte
Walker, the actress Charlotte w. Ha-
den), and Eugene Walter, playwright;
author of paid in Full" were married
at the Burnet House last night by the
Rev. DR.. C. w. Sullivan. Walter gave
his age as "a and Miss Walker hers
as 80.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
QUAKER COLLEGE IS
NOW NON-SECTARIAN,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Swarth-
more College, founded and nurtured by
Friends and for thirty-nine years hold
ing a high place among schools con.
trolled by that society, yesterday passed
into the ranks of non-sectarian col
leges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
More Princess Gowns
s6.5O--TwO Lots--s8.5O

Two more big lots of these Princess Gowns have been
secured for tomorrow's selling. They are surely the biggest bar.
gains that have been offered to you in many a day. They are made Of
Chiffon Broadooh in beautiful moiels of fancy stripes, and checks,
with tuckei net and lace yokes; finished with braids and fancy Persian;
nousquetame sleeves; cose, graceful fitting skirts; round length and
dsnitrain.. In this lot are gowns of black. navy, brown, wine,
s ss'S; 's' , :s = to IS s. 5 'S' ' '''" from 70 e 'l $ $3.50 and $3.50
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
ELIZABETH SOCIETY TO ELECT.

Elizabeth Sick Benefit Society No. l.,
presided over by Mrs. Elizabeth BONN
enberger, made arrangements last
night for it's annual election to be hell
In two weeks from date in its head
quarters, Odd Fellows Hall. Sixteenth
avenue. $
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
Personals

Robert Hensler, second son of Adolph
Hensler, accompanied by Samuel DENLY,
left today for Italy. They will be gone
several months, and will return by way
of Switzerland and Germany.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
WOMAN FALLS IN AREA,
FRACTURING HER SKULL,

Mrs. Margaret Birch. Ga years old OF
2s7 Elm street, while entering the area
way of her home late last night fell and
Sustained a fracture of the skull and
bruises about the head and face. She
was attended by DR.. Trainor, of 1873 Elm
street. and later removed to st. James's
Hospital in the Third Precinct police
ambulance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
G. A. R. LEADER DIES.

ALLIANCE. O., Dec. III. H. Sharer
commander for Ohio of the Grand
Army of the Republic, died today at
his residence here. He was attacked a
day or two ago with acute indigestion.
and all attempts to save him proved
u~navailing,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-01-01

ms og abyrgoarmenn, pa hata PER- ekkl verlo
ritstj6rar pess nema al nafni. Aorir menn
miklu ritfnrari on Peir hafa vanalega haft &
hendi ritstj6rnina, og Peir hafa sumir oroio
heimsfregir menn fyrir start slit vi6 bla0io.
Ekkert anna5 bla5 i heimi he6r haft t sinni
|Pj6nustu erlendis, ems duglega ~fregnritara
OK Times he6r await haft. Fregnritar Pess
bla5s hafa j%afnan verio P~aul@foir mem +
Peirri list, 40 safna areioanlegum frettum ogg
rita P@r greinilega, % skarprskygni Feirra og
dugoaour + Pvi a0 grafast eftir ymsu, sem
forum var huli6, hefir oft P6tt undravert.
stj6rnfr@oi ngar og a6rir pj6oma1a 'eiotogar
hafa vanalega latio fregnrita pess blaos sitja /
iyrirrdmi fyrir o0rum og skyrt peim fra storf-
um :sinum og raoagero, a0ur en- aorir fengu
neitt af pvf a6 heyra. Leiotogar Breta +
ra6aneyti stj6rnarinnar, k;rkjustj6rn, fjjarmal-
UNI rfkisins og q pinginu, gefa Times JFmsar
upplysingar, sem ekkert annao blao g@ti hja
peim fengio, og um langan aldur heGr pad
veri0 venja, az Observation-Disclosures Breta skri6
viz og vic electromagnetic fyrir blaoi0, peg
ar peir hafa haft a p%rj6nunum eitthvert n.y.
mali, er peir vildu k%unngj0ra Pj6oinni. I
bella sid e6a lengur he6r Times Autt daglega
0l pingti0indi brezka Pingsins og prentao
or0r6tt ALTAR re6ur Pingmanna. Hvenar
sem deilur risa TT af einhverj u opinberu mali
ma eiga pao visit a0 annar malsaoili eoa baoir
riti I Times langt NAL, a0ur likur, um skooan.
If sinar; og PAD er alment haft az orotaki, 40
hvea@r sem einhverju m Englending Pyki ser
svo misbo0io a0 ham purf opinberlega malio
a0 kera, pa lett hann med pa0 til Times /
Peirri trd a6 pao mum duga.
Sa er d6mur peirra mama er beet Pekkja
til, az ekkert anna0 blao e0a timarit half
jafnmikinn og ems areioanlegan fr6oleik 40
geyma og Times, sogulegs efnis. Mikinn hluta
af efni blaosins getur sagnfraoingurinn notao
sem areioanleg heimildarrit, og pc PAD veri
hi6 Gina er telja m@tti PVT til gildis, pa v@ri
PAD erio n6g til a0 ski pa PVT efst a bekk me0-
al fr6ttabla0anna, en- au0vita0 cru PAD hinar
mikilv@gu .till0gur Pess til Pj60mala og hin
einbeitta stefna Pess / stj6rnmalum, sem NEST
he6r aaa6 Pvf viroingar og valds med ensku
Pj60inni og UNI helm allan.
En- / raun og veru; he6r Times pc aldrei
verio alPyolegt blao. DAD be6r await verio
of purt og strembio fyrir allan fj0ldan, og
peir,' sem NEST sekjast eftir augufregnum
annara ~dagblaoa, fundu i Times ekkert, sem
kitla0i til6nningarnar; en- Peir menn, sem UNI
mikilvag malefni hugsa, hvort heldur PAD or
l0ggj0f og stjornarfar johanna eoa framfar-
If visinda og a%tvinnurekstur, Peir MEM hata
jafnan haft Times miestum metum. En- Pess
vegna ma svo az o5roi kve0a, ao vanalega half
ao ems serstakur aokkur mamma lesi0 bla0i0
og ham ekki mjog fjjolmennur. Fyrst franz
an af haiti: Times Aairi kanhendur en- nokk.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-01-01
~Lunddnabla0i6 Times.

t- SIS 49,
M UNI aram6tiu skifti heimsblaoi6 Times
fsLunddnum UNI eigendar, og p6ttu PAD to-
indi engu mimi en- pot oroio hefoi fors@tis.
raoherra skifti & England. Blabi0 he6r fra
nppha6 vega sinna altaf -veri6 .eign sOmu ntt-
4rinnar og gengi5 a6 erfoum til afkomenda
Pess MAINS, er stofnaoi PAD. mann fran af
manri. En- ND. or Pa6 gengi6 FIR h0ndum
PETRA @ttmanna og g. Arthur Pearson, 81 or
Pearson's Weekly or vio kent, hefr kept
bad. Ham er talinn mestur allra bla0amanna
fLunddnum PETRA, or nj cru uppi, ogg atti
par two 6nnur staerstu dagbl0oin aour On ham
keypti Times, aux t{marita og smerri bla0a,
sem hann hefr umra0 y6r.
Fyrsta dagbla6 + Lundnnaborg kom ut
ario 1903 og .nefndist Courant, en- var6 ekki
langlift, og svo for UNI fest dagbl00, sem par
voru stofnuo 4 Gndverori Atiandu old. Times
kom ekki til sjgunnar fyr en- q ny:ari 178S, og
PAD var PVT rettra 12C ara pessi sioustu ara
mot. prem drum a0ur haf0i John Walter
byrja0a o gefa ut dagblao par borginni, sem
bet U0ru nafni, en- MI breytti ham nafni
Pess og nefndi pad ,,Times", OF sloan PAD
fyrst kom ut med Pvf nafni hefir PAD jafnan
veri6 ve0urkent sem helzta dagblao Nor0ur-
alfunnar og alls hins .menta0a helms. DAD ma
$40 a6 oroi kveoa, a0 ahrif Pess og valid haf
ao einhverju leyti CERT vart vio sig / 0llum
p%j6omalum Breta fra Pvf PAD var stofna6 fran
apennan dag. I p6litik, fjArhagsmalum og
k%irkjumalum hefr PAD jafnan haft mikil ahrif,
b@0i utanlands oginnan, og { ~millipj60amal-
efnum hafa tiIlogur Pess vanaiega radio miklu,
hvarvetna par sem Bretar hafa att hlut az
mali. Dad heir await P6tt 6v@gi0 og aldrei
v;lja0 lata sim HUT fyrir neinum. Oft he6r
PAD att I hoggi vio sjalfa stj6rn Bretaveldis,
og PAD hedr komi0 fyrir. oftar en- emu sinni
al blaoi0 hefr SOFT svo fast deilumal gegn
stj6rninni, ao him he6r or0i0 undan al lata, !
en- vanalega he6r PAD veitt stj6rninni fulltingi
slit, og:henni he6r await P0tt mikils umvert
az hafa Times li0i me6 ser.
John Walter fekk syni sinum / hendur
bla6io arid 1903; hann het John Walter ems
og faoir hans,' og stj6rnaoi hann bla0inu af
-frab@rum dugna0i Panga6 til ham do, ARID
1847. Ham kom a nyrri a0fer6 til as safna
frettum fyrir bla0i6, miklu fullkomnari en-
nokkurt annao bla0 hafoi pa, og ham let
fyrstur mama nota gufuv6l til prentunar.
Times var fyrst prenta0 me0 gufuaai ARID
1914, og pa voru preatuo HOO eint0k af bla6,
inu a k]ukkustund, t hinni nyju hraopressu:
potti pad hin u1estu undur o. prentvelar
blaosins voru lengi heimsfrngar. begar j ohm
Walter annar d., t6k vio ritstjorninni sonur
hans, John Walter, him Pri0ji med Pvi nafni,
og eftr hans dag eigna0ist bla0i0 sonur hans
Arthur Walter. Ga or nj seldi bao Pearson og
iGl0gum hans.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-01-01

ekkl tielrl en- ~, 600 eintok at Pvi daglega,
ogg p6tti st6rtfoindi as no. 600 eintok seld-
ust, pegar blaoif sag6i Stigma af brullaupi
Jatvar0ar konung s VII og Alex0ndru d6ttur
Kristjarns TX, ari0 1868. Dad var hin mesta
dtsala, er nokkurt dagbla6 haf5i haft til pess
TINA; en- sk0mmu si6ar seldust milku feiri elm
t0k af New York Herald, pegar PAD blao
dutti fregnina af orrustunni vi5 Gettysburg.
En- kaupendatala blaosins or ekki herri MI en-
hun var fyrir halfri old sloan, og he6r PVT
lengi verio margfalt legri en- kaupendatala
annara st6rbla0a 1 Lunddnum, sem cru miklu
yngri og semja sig meir az smekk alpy0unn-'
ar. Eitt er PAD mccall annars, sem fnlir al
meaning fra a0 kappa bla6i0, a6 Pao kostar
sex cent 3 pence), hvert eintak, og er PVT
Prefalt dyrara en- onnur dagbl0o par / borg
inni, sem engin kosta meira en- 2 cent.
Utgjold bla0sins hafa await. veri6 feiki-
mikil, ems OK geta ma nsrri, par sem Pa0
he6r st06ugt hina beztu blaoamenn / sinni
Pj6nustu, og horfir aldrei + kostna0 til ao na
fyrst 1 frettirnar, hvar sem eitthvao gerist
oOSuICHV l AIOluIAu"' AOA SO" lISu l uCEs
lendum bl66um, fregnir af 6fridnun milf
Japana og Rdssa, munu hafa veitt PVT eftir-
text, a6 aestar nvjustu frettir at vi6buroum
austur par, komu sfmrita6ar til bahama her
fra Times i Lunddnum; med 0tulleik fregn-
ritara sinna og Pra0lansri fr6ritun, na0i Times
par / frettirnar l0ngu a0ur en- fregnritar her.
lendra bla0a urdu neins askynja um P@r, OF
voru Peir pc par a varobergi tugum saman,
attu 1 eigu sinni.
Tekjur sfnar heGr bla0i6 fengi6 NEST fyr-
If auglysingar. Til skamms TINA he6r PAD
verio mesta auglysingabla0 Breta. Fra PVT
snemma q nitjandu old he6r til jafna5ar SEX
thu dalka rum + bla0inu verio fylt med aug.
lysingum daglega, Pangao til MI fyrir nokkr-
um arum 40 Peim for a0 f@kka Pegar 0nnur
Lunddnabloo geroust keppinautar. Tekjur
blaosins fyrir auglysingar hafa PVT, az kunn.
ugra mauna s0gn fario t0luvert fran Or 40O,-
900 pd. sterling (tveim mill. do]lara) arlega,
enda hefr blaoi6 til skamms TINA veri6 st6r-
au0ugt. En- kaupendum Pess hefr f@kka6
heldur en- fjolgao sfoustu arin, % 0nnur blo0,
sem hafa margfali t]eiri kaupendur, hafa dreg-
10 mikio af auglysingum dr h0ndum pess.
pegar Parnell atti i malaferlum Peim hinum
illr@mdu, or festum munu enn vera minis.
sta0 og p6litiskir fjandmenn hans voru valid
ir 40, pa atti Times par mikinn hlut ao mali,
og sakir afskifta sinna at Pvi mali, var bla6i5
minna aliti hja Pj6oinni eftir en- a0ur. Win
isburour Pess reyndist par I ymsum greinum
6areioanlegur, og vio PAD dofnaoi hin lorna
trd Breta q 6skeikulleik bla6sins. Dad var6
Pvi svo mikill hnekkir az PAD he6r aldrei SD
an be6ib Pess betur, DO bad haldi enn sem
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

bel and Blanche shudder at the mere recol-
lection.
"You poor children she said you must
let me tel. it. Never mind-it's all over
now"
The two expressive young faces were al
most in tears she went on with her story.
''They heard that strange scream, she con-
tinued, "and then, partly behind them, and
little to one side of the path they had traver-
sed they saw a sight which must have been
Just emerging from deep hollow, was. a
man more than six feet high, Withholding
and hatless with his hair standing out in
every direction; while to make him still more
terrible, he hooting and gesticulating fear
fully"
At this point in their mothers narrative.
the two girls withdrew softly, trying to smile,
but coming nearer to crying.
Isabel is brave girl" remarked Mrs.
Easton. "but the recollection of that scene
really frightened her While it lasted she
kept up her courage wonderfully.
"they saw that fearful object in human shape,
and perceived that his hootings were in
tended for their ears. In fact, he was run
ming fiercely to overtake them.
Gle was Crazy Jake but they did not
at first recognize him; 1t was enough to
tic madman, away out in the open fields, with
not soul in sight to help them.
''Isabel says that instead OF taking away
her strength. the terror she felt seemed to
give her more, so that she could almost have
flown like bird; but poor little Blanche
was nearly helpless in her fright for the mo-
ment.
LUCKILY the insane man was still twenty or
thirty rods distant, and by piece of good
fortune at about the same distance in the
opposite direction were two haystacks, against
one of which a ladder had by the merest
chance been left leaning, at the time it was
finished few weeks before.
cat first, upon starting to run, Isabel had
fairly to drag her sister by the hand; but
blanche partially recovered her powers, and
they fed as best they could Isabel never re-
laying her hold of the little hand, and the
madman fast gaining upon them.
1sThey had not once thought of the two
haystacks, and had almost run against one of
them, when Isabel noticed the ladder stand
ing up by its side,
SBoth of them had been there in the bay
ing season, when they. had thought it excel
lent fun to ran up and down that very same
ladder. like two little romps, but they knew
nothing of it's being left at the place.
"'Oh, Blanche!' cried Isabel, as she caught
sight OF it, 'quick-quckl Run up-run up!
ri follow, and we'll pull the ladder up after
usl'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

''and but for Leo it must have ended in
tragedy that it makes me sick to thing of.
Leo" she continued lis really the prop
erty of Crazy Jake as he is called--a big
and who is confined in lunatic asylum six
miles from here. He was placed there two
years ago, and is said to be the most danger
Gus inmate that the place has ever contained.
1T seemed as if Leo knew what was the
matter with his poor master at the time OF
his removal, just as well as any one; and a
little before the authorities took the matter
in hand he actually saved the life OF man
whom the lunatic had attacked in his frenzy.
Catching Jacob by some part of his clothing,
the noble fellow held him back while the
man escaped.
"The big. insane German beat the poor
dog for his pains, but Leo did not once offer
to retaliate; he simply sprang away, satisfied
with having diverted the attack FROM the
human victim.
"When Crazy Jake was taken to the mad
house by main force, Leo followed close be-
hind the officers, but offered no opposition.
He seemed to realize that the people who
seized and manacled the luHatic were doing it
for the best, though he looked very sober
over the matter. as | have been told, poor
fellow
after the affair was over, he went back
to Jacobs shanty, which was now entirely
deserted; but we carried him food and finally
succeeded in coaxing him to our home, where
he has ever since appeared quite contented.
| sometimes wonder though if he isn't think
ing of Jacob when he sits looking so sober
and reflective.
zone day last August-and, by-theway, it
was Isabel's fifteenth birthday--the girls start
ed out upon an errand to Mrs. Hammetts,
one of our neghbors, who lives upon a cross
road two miles distant from us.
''The most direct way to her home is across
our farm. and they decided upon taking that
route. il being very pleasant one, though
It was little lonesome just then, as Mr..
Easton and all his hired men happened to be
away with the teams.
Had Leo been within call, he would have
kent them company, but / had Just sent
him to the country store, long way down
the road, with basket in his mouth to bring
me some light articles. He always seems
very proud to perform such errands, and will
trot off to do them with his head high in
the air. :.
our house and Mrs. Hammett's, and were
nassing through a large. open feld--a fresh
meadow. as it is called-when they were
startled by wild, strange cry, like the war
whoop of an Indian.
"They stopped and looked about them,
scared half out of their wits"
! Here Mrs Easton paused, as she saw Isar
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

"In a few seconds they had mounted their
improvised fortress, and Isabel was tugglng
away at the heavy, awkward ladder. The
mailman was not twenty yards away when
its foot left the ground.
Rushing forward. he leaped up to clutch
it as it rose above his head. but she was too
quick for him. and in another moment it was
resting across the top of the stack.
The fury of the maniac was now terri.
BILE Seeing that the fugitives were out OF
his reach, he tore around looking for some
missile to throw at them. Luckily there was
not much that he could fnd as the ground at
the place is almost entirely free from stones.
One, however. he succeeded in picking. up,
and it came HURTING past lsabels head, as
she stood in front of her little sister to shield
her.
Next came a bit Of board whrling with
a vengeance; but this was fortunately inter
cepted by striking the ladder. That long,
clumsy ladder was of itself dreadful lneOn-
venience, for it might at any moment lose its
balance and go down to the ground. Isabel
tried to guard against this as well as she
could, and at the same time she made Blanche
lie down and cling close to the hay in order
to keep from falling off.
'"But presently Crazy Jake adopted
new plan Getting between the two stacks,
with his feet braced against one of them and
his hands upon the other, he began in this
manner to climb up.
Isabel had secured the piece of board
which he naQ nuIleQ DIT Htfs Dub HhC SOulO
not vet use n for defense as he was beyond
her reach. Her thoughts flew fast. she says,
and tearing out as much of the hay as she
could, she threw it down upon his head to
confuse and blind him.
at had the desired effect in some measure
hut as she was in the act of throwing sec
end armful, there was scream behind her.
and. turning quickly, she saw that Blanche
had slipped off the stack to the ground, the
ladder going with her, and breaking in two
as it fell.
"Tbe last armful of hay had completely
covered the crazy man, who had by this time
worked himself about half way up between
The two stacks, with his hands and feet fully
employed as he braced himself almost hori-
zontally.
ellis attempt would evidently fail; but
blanche was now in his power, and Isabel
Thought of nothing else. In moment she
was by her little sisters side and dragging
he Z RIM, Blanche! Oh, run-runl she
vb;spered. The ladder is broken, and we
can't Get I'D again! Run-run'
saThat was dreadful moment. for they
knew that the lunatic could overtake them.
run as they might.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
| 20
lgl8I

+ as a table, well formed and of a soft lawn
. color, with large brown eyes that seem iuii
of intelligence and affection.
On a visit which lately made to the fam
lily, he was the first to meet me in the door
yard, which he did with strong, dignliied
tread and a look of calm inquiry, as was
stranger to him.
] think he rather liked my appearance, for,
at the first word | spoke, there was gentle
wagging of the long, graceful tail, as much
as to say that, although he knew nothing
about me, he was quite willing TO give me the
kbenefit of favorable first impression, hit or
miss.
observed the superb creature with much
curiosity, from having heard bit of his his
tory relating to an action which he had per-
formed only a few months previous, and
which made him more interesting to my eyes
than most of those human heroes whose deeds
are so lauded in books.
Pretty Isabel Easton a young girl of IF
teen, and her sister, Blanche, were the next
to discover my approach, and moment later
L was welcomed by their mother, fine-look-
ling woman, whom the two daughters much
resembled in feature.
My old schoolmate, Charlie Easton, the hus-
band and father. out somewhere about
THE farm.
The beauty of the two girls was very strik-
ing Isabel was tall for her age, with a
spounded, willowy form, and face expressive
rof much thought and feeling.
Blanche was two years younger than her
sister, and both had long, wavy hair that
reached almost to the floor
The great mastif, Leo, following me into
the house laid his large head across my
knees the moment i was seated
HE has never seen you before" said Mrs
Easton, '.but he feels that you are one of
our friends, and he wishes to tell you that
YOU are, therefore one of his friends also.''
"What a noble fellow. and what an intel
ligence there is in his eyes" remarked
Eyes replied Mrs, Easton, "and he is
Just as intelligent as he looks. He does not
really belong to us, after all; but they saw
sshe added, smiling, that possession equals
nine points in law, and l do not think Leo
will ever be claimed from us. He seems to
= understand the case, too, and that is the
most remarkable thing about him."
"No wonder that you value him beyond
!. price," l said. "since his wonderful perfor-
nance in saving your two girls. That must
have been thrilling incident, and | have
wanted ever since to hear all the particulars .
Eyes. it was thrilling, indeed" she rejoined,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
Copyright by James ElversOn.

Copyright by James Elverson.
7NE OF the most notable objects to be
\ Seen about the farm house OF my
excellent friends. the Eastons Is
"a their enormous watch dog. tie. IS
dD mastiff. standing nearly as high
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-20
AGuACERO.
Sobre la Ciudad de
AreCibO.
Un mitin uniOniSta sl VieEBeS en- la
nOChe.
EI Iu0z C0mR 50 hITa cargo nusVlmOnlO DO So
puO8to, TORGItl ID IlGORell Do qU0 dIsfratabO
Ode nWsstrO cOrTsSpOnsGI)

OCtubFo 18 Para sl pr6ximo maEt0B
RnunCiR lR COmpAflfO do vGEiedRdeI que
aCtua on este tsatE0 Gl dobut de 10 pRKejO
do bale RsqusDs. Gil = 81 famoBO trio
solo. Adom6B 20 0gpgRan nn0VG8 pGIfCu-
lnsy = entire elias IL Nautilus sn lR Haba'
no. AL teRtFo 0I mRRtGg.
Aver CGy6 BobFa elt8 CiudRd M fQer'
to GguRCGl0 que fU6 b0nsfCi0HO pu0g ~ 90
d0iabB B9ntir Ia BsCa.
-El visFnOg on 10 n0Ch0 90 OGl9bF6 en-
OGtR Ciudad un aUpl6ndidO meeting uni0-
niBtR en- que 20 pronunciation pRtriOtiC0B
digOuTBo8 pOr diatinguidos oPGdoFs8. La
ConCurPenGiG inm0n0R TodaabR In tPibuna.
-TambiOn hObfa On OB8 noChe otRo
meeting HoCialistR en- 10 Av0nidR do Ioa
obreEOB en- que hNblaFon Ion BeflOFsG Lopez
LAndr6n , Santiago IglsGiRI. Rsin6 en-
RmboB Ol mayor OrdGn.
-HR tornado poHeni6n del cargo do Al.
Oaide do GstG cRFoOl Ell TefioE Nep0muCenO
Flores hacienda lR 0ntrsgG hoy 0l DefioF
PRdial.
Ell die 20 90 hHrG cargo nuevamontO
do So cargo de JueE municipal OI LCdo.
JoG6 [. Gomez vSnCidG lG iCenCia que dig
frutRbR.
LA BafioEs JoBsfA MaPtOl de stor0E ha
8ido nombrads pFofs1oEa do lAborOI do Ia
0sCuslG Oat6liea.
-Rsina gran entuDiaumo para 81 mGBB-
meeting que hR do lO0lsbEGEI0 On OItR Ciuo
dad 81 pT6ximo domingo.