davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
A SURREY -"MoDEL yILI.AGE.-

The latest number of the Country Home has an, interesting description of Upper Woodcote, two miles to the east of Purley, on the Surrey Downs, which the writer claims to be "ones of the prettiest villages and perhaps the quaintest in the kingdom" It Is practically new, and consists of only Il houses, including the inn and the smithy. "The houses are built around large green, which Is complete with a-whipping post, a ducking stool and stocks, where ducks and geese roam and cackle, and quarrel and glide tu and fro on the pond-a patchwork of green, yellow and white, so densely is its surface covered with pretty aquatic flowers and plants. On this green there are, also glorious trees with wide spreading branches, be- meath which you may loll on comfort able seats of rustic pattern on the hot summer days and cool summer evenings" Here, too, the visitor may inhale the scent of thousands of sweet smelling flowers" and watch the children playing see-saw onto children's minds-the grandest sec saw in the whole wide world, which has been erected for their exclusive amusement. a
 This little paradise" is the prop erty ofsa wealthy gentleman. who. has made it his hobby. He planned 1t, and built 1t, and is adding to, its beauty and interest every day..
 Mot one of the, cottages contains more than, eight rooms, while the smallest consists Of only four. With each at least: there is a quarter of an acre of garden <. which is laid out in a pretty, old fashioned style. and which is ab,aze with old world flow CTS from one years end to another. .-s. Roses and ,creepers cover the walls of the queer little low rooofed dwellings,; rose and creeper-coyered arches decorate the garden paths, The rent of the largest of the. houses does. not exceed G36 year. while that of the smallest is less, than Z 20 a-year. <, . $6srs s
 The whole place, we Z are further told, resembles village of 300 years ago, which is what 1t is meant to| do.") There is no school, the. two or three little children toddle across to the inn and are taught by the inn keepers pretty daughter. There is no church. Those of the inhabitants who do not attend he parish church of Purley meet every Sunday morn ing in the inns parlor and take it in turns to conduct a service. No bell summons them. The innkeeper ap- pears at, the door and flaps a red ban ner in the breeze and beckons with a horny hand. To no organ accompan-| iment are the hymns sung. but to| that of cracked fiddle, which is played by mine hosts daughter seat ed in the chimney corner" A horse and trap rarely penetrate this. wee kingdom" while. a motor car .'has scarcely been seen within mile of the place." That. in the view of many, will be the best recommends tion of all--Westminster. Gazette,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
BOWLING
BIG TIMES OVER <
 AT THE CASINO
Grand Opening There Last Even ing and Big Crowds Enjoyed {.
 the. Sport.


 The Casino. the big sporting house on East Main street, opened with a bang last evening. and from the gen erous attendance and the good sports that went on there everything looks bright for prosperous season. Every department was busy and you could pick any kind of sport you wished and take part in 1t. Good bowling, good billiards and good pool charac- terized all the games played in those lines. In the bowling department a picked up team from New Haven at tackled picked up team from this city and they won the battle in two frames out of three. Our men were going better at the finish, which showed that they have not got their hand quite into the fine work as yet. The scores of the game were as fol- lows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
BROWNIES IN READINESS,

The Brownies football candidates have been out for practice the last four nights at Firemen's field. The candidates number 24. The candi- dates are O'Neil. Mahan. Musante, 0'Connell, J. Claffey, Cronin. Coyle. O'Hara, T. McGrath, S. Bauby, vitale, J. McGrath. Dunn, Riser, J.. Bauby of last seasons team. The new men out for the team are, Sha- piro, Collins, Paul, c. Claffey. N. Martone, Moran, Daly, Henebery, Barlow. Daily of last seasons Quak- CT football team. which are old rivals of the Brownies, is with the Brown les this year. The Brownies have been going through some hard prac- tice every night William Gilmor and Joseph Hackett are coaching the Brownies, who will have a much stronger team than last year. The Brownies challenge any team in the city between 1905 pounds, the Em- eralds, Spauldings or Quakers preferred. The Brownies won the championship from the former team of Rockville last season by score of 5 to o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
Waterbury

In the billiard match between c. w. Henry of Boston and E. l.. Futile of this city the lovers of that sport saw an interesting game. It was nip and tuck battle and Futile almost cinched the victory when he made the high run of the game, 32. Henry came back strong, however, in next to the last inning and scored 26. Futile made a big try to make up for lost ground, but fell down and Henry ran out his 200 in the next inning. The score:
 Henry--0 ? 0 5 o 70 12 62 5 1 16 ? 13 I 2 1 10 3 1 112711 19 1SS 53 3 0 0 3 3 0'U 02O3 2 o 26 7-200.
 Tuttle-5 0 6 1 3 6 0 12 3 0 IS 4 0 0 0 900 40203 316 1 2 1 los1o Q Ii 1es oO s214e1 o. 169.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
AUTOMOBILE DAY.
Parade of Decorated Cars Will Be Held at Qauhurv Fair.

Held at Danbury Fair. The programme for Automobile day at the Danbury fair, Tuesday October 6, is very attractive one embracing six events, as follows:
 Event No Parade of decorated automobiles at 1880 D. m Two class es, first class for cars decorated with natural decorations, and the second class for those with artificial decora- tions. The prizes for this event will include first, second and third, in each class, of $25, s15 and s10, re- spectively. All entrants in this event whether prize winners or not, will receive free admission to the grounds for machine and passengers, for the entire week, with parking space for car.
 Event No Five mile race for stock runabouts costing $1,000 or less, first prize s25, second prize $15.
 Event No 3-Gymkanna sports, open to all touring cars. A white strip, three-quarters of yard wide, will be placed in front of the judges stand and reaching across the track. At the commencement and at the finish of each lap the front wheels must rest on the strip. Making a standing start, the machine must be stopped at the starting point. Drivers must here dismount, open the ton neau door and lock it. This is to be repeated until three passengers have been taken aboard. Winner deter mined on time and points. First prize s25, second prize SIS.
 Event No 4-An invitation race for cars driven by their owners. Prize. silver loving cup.
 Event No 5-Polo contest between two teams composed of local cars. Prize. silver loving cup.
 Event No 6-Five mile race for all cars costing more than s1,000. First prize s25. second prize SIS, third prize s10.
 The conditions are: Three or mere entrants to fill. No second prize un- less three start. Entrance to all events free, closing September ze. with Alex s. Mclean. Danbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
GREAT GAME TOMORROW.
Two Fastest Teams fin the State Will
 Meet at Reidyille.


 Out at Rockville tomorrow the base ball fans of this city will see two of the fastest amateur or inde- pendent teams in the state face each other when the Independents of this city and the Danbury team clash Manager Moore of the Danburys will bring over here with him 800 rooters on special train. Just look at the lineup of the two teams and you will see just how speedy the game will be. The Independents will line up as follows: Slavin c, Carmody and Sillery p, Lachance 1b, Fitzpat- rick 2b, Henebry 3b, Joe Connor ss, Bill Dwyer If, George Mulligan of and Bill Thompson If. There is a team that ought to make some of the best of them step lively to beat.
 But Danbury has no slouch of team either as you will see by glanc- ing over the list. Here it is: Scully c, McNamara, Wade or Romer of Bridgeport p, Wilbur 1b, Stenson 2b, Wilkey 3b, Jung ss, Lawlor If, Nc Enroe of, Wade rf With two teams clashing so evenly matched there should be things doing. But before the main contest there will be an- other one, and this, too, will be all to the mustard. The Stanley Parks and the Burnt Hills are to clash for $100 a side and the Independents have tossed in $25 more to make the purse big one for the winner. This game will be for blood and no mistake. The first game starts at 1880 and the big one at 3:30. The Indepen- dents left to-day in four big touring cars for Middletown, where they will play the hospital team over there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19


 There was corking good pool match between St Pierre. Torring- ton youth, who, has them all throw ing fits at his clever playing up that way, and Bob Mclaughlin of this city St Pierre started off like house on fire and slashed the ball in right and left in the first three frames and Mo Laughlin was left far in the rear. He plugged along, however, and when St Pierre reached the 100 mark the local player was not far behind. Ha kept up his good work and soon had passed the Torrington youth. It was but for a short time, however, for the visitor soon went by with a rush again and ran out his 150 while Mo Laughlin had 145 to his credit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
THE COLT JRs READY.

The Colt Jrs had their first prac- tice last evening at Firemen's field. in which 30 minutes of light. prac- tice took place. The candidates for the Colts number 16. Hackett, Hummell. Bergin and Hayes of the high school strengthen the team Another practice will take place Monday evening. William Gilmor is manager this season and E. Claffey is captain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
BASE BALL.

Manager Russell of the St Thomas Cadets wishes to state in the Demo erat that his team would like to ar- range for game with the St Anne's for $50 side. In order to get down to business and have no misunder- standing Mir Russell extends an in- vitation to St Anne's to meet the Cadets at the Democrat office at S o'clock tonight and complete all necessary arrangements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19

Two-base hits. Wagner. Penney Bresnahan, Donlin, Mathewson; i; home run, Donlin: hits. of Maddox. g in 5 innings, of Brandon, in 3 innings; sacrifice hits. Storke, Her. zog. Devlin; left On bases. Pitts burg 5. New York 4: first base on balls. oil Maddox 1. off Brandon l.; first base on efrors, New York l.; struck out. by Maddox 2, by Mathew son 2; passed ball. Bresnahan: time, 1:45; umpires. 0'Day and Klem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
A QuAKER-EpIscoPAL WEDDING
How the Friends Solved the Dim.
 culty of Music for Once.

cuity or MUSIC TOT Once.
 The bride and the groom were loyal Quakers. They wished to give themselves to eacn other in their own house of worship without min ister or book, attested by the sacrs witness of loving friends. One thing however, the bride longed for--the music of a wedding march. How could it be supplied? What a scan. dal wouid> >St be to introduce a cab inet organ or a quartette of stringf In the Quaker meeting house!
 There was a better and an easier and more beautiful way. The or ganist of St Georges had never i1I his life acted as organist for Quak- CT meeting house, but he genially consented. The north windows oI the church were opened wide. Sig nals were arranged. The bride and groom were on the threshold: the signal was passed from the door oi the meeting house to the door oi the church and then to the crRanist me grand organ burst Into a wed. ding march, and slowly and solemnly the happy pair marched, not to the chancel or alter, but to the head oj the aisle. Their sacred vows were given; once more the signal wal sent. Again the organ. like a bene- diction after prayer. played a joyouf recessional, and the giad-heartet man and wife marched out.
 Seldom is 1t that two churches take part in the same wedding Ai the same time- But here was double wedding, and these old anf sacred places of worship were joine< by a holy bridge of sound. and C the spectator. who finds a pIeasur< form time to time in worshipink Is both of these temples, they do &< seem so far apart as they u6o1 C be-Independent. E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Detroit--New York, $; Detroit, 1. Batteries-Chesbro and Blair; Winter. Willett. Payne and Schmidt.
 At Cleveland-C Cleveland, g; Boston, l. Batteries Rhoades and Bemis; Arrel- lanes and Donohue.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 2: Philadelphia. 1. Batteries--Powell and Smith; Flater and Powers.
 Second Game-st Louis, 5; Philadcl- phia, 1. Batteries-Dinee and Spencer; Coombs and Lapp.
 At Chicago-C Chicago, 1; Washington. O. Batteries Walsh. Shaw and Sullivan; Johnson and Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
Eastern Ieague.

At Buffalo-Buffalo 1 :, Toronto O.. At Jersey City-Baltimor g, Jer- sey City (eight innings).
 At Newark-Providence 5, Newark 5 (called end ninth, darkness).
 At Rochester-Rochester IA, Non treal 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
New York State League.

At Albany-Troy 3, Albany 2.
 At Utica-First game, Elmira 4, Utica 3; second game, Elmira 6. Uti- ca 8.
 At Wilkesbarre = First game, Wilkesbarre 6, Scranton 4; second game, Scranton 1, Wilkesbarre 0.
 At Binghamton-Binghamton 4, Syracuse 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19

IuuiHB.
 Pittsburg :. ..3O10OoOS0- 2 New York <. ..20 003 6 o +--12
 Two-base hits, Thomas, Leach, Wagner, Abbatticchio, Wilson, Her zog, Bresnahan, Donlin, Devlin, Nc Cormick, Wiltse; home run, Abbatic chic; hits, of Wiltse. Il in 2 1-3 innings, off McGinnfty, 1 in 2-3 innings, off Camnitz, 3 in 1 inning, off Leever, Is in. 5 2-3 innings, off Vail, in 1-3 innings; sacrifice hits, Leach, Bresnahan, Mccormick; double plays, Wagner, Abbaticchip and Storke; Storke and Wagner; Herzog and Penney; left, on bases. Pittsburg 9, New York 9; first base on balls, off Wiltse 2, off Camnitz 1. off Leever 4, off Vail 1; first base on errors, Pittsburg g.; hit by pitcher, by Wiltse |; struck out, by Wiltse 2, by McGinnity 1, by Camnitz I; wild pitch, Wiltse;; time, zoo; umpires, Klem and O'Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19

Kodol will. in very short time. enable the stomach to do the work it should do. and the work 1t should do is to digest. all the food you eat. 1t makes the stomach sweet and it is pleasant to take. It is sold here Dy Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
Mccuire Good to tho Naps.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 19.-James Me Guire, former catcher and manager for the Boston American league baseball team, signed with the Cleveland or. ganization for the balance of the sea son,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In the Ma tional and the American Leagues.

tional and the American Leagues.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At New York-New York, ': Pittsburg. 9. Batteries-Mathewson and Bresnahan; Maddox Brandon and Gibson.
 Second Game-New York, F; Pittsburg, '. Batteries-Wiltse, McGinnity, Bresna- han and Needham; Camnitz, Leever, Veil and Gibson.
 At Brooklyn-St. Louis. 1; Brooklyn, 2 Batteries-Rush and Bliss; Fucker and Dunn.
 Second Camel Brooklyn, B. St. Louis. c innings). Batteries-Bell and Farmer; Sallee and Moran.
 At Philadelphia-Phil hiladelphia, 2; Chi cago. 1 (10 innings) Batteries-McQuillin and Jacklitsch; Overall and Kling.
 At Boston-Cincinnati. 13; Boston, 6. Batteries-Dubec, Rowan and Mclean; Dorner, Mattern, Lindaman and Smith.
 SPANNING OFF THE CIIIRS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19

But if we were beaten by New Ha- ven, another team right here in the city stacked up against Torrington and walloped three straight frames by the following scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
New England League.

At Lawrence-Lawrence 6, Brock ton 1.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford 4, Lynn 1.
 At Worcester-First game, Wor- cester 5, Fall River O.; second game, Fall River 3, Worcester 2.
 At Lowell-Lowell 6, Haverhill 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
rnrorm you. rr,cna, ,,,

Inform you~ rr1cnds out Of town of the doings h wsserbsry by sending then os Deno~sx: e . year. e csub . usnfA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
THE pUGILlsTs.
Something Doing In Some Parts of
 the Country,

! a
 Robert Fitzsimmons Is spending several weeks in lumber camp near Watertown, N. Y., and accord ling to a report from the North Woods the one-time champion of the world will have the opportunity to prove that he can still use his fists Ito good advantage. The pride of the lumber camps, who has whipped all the other forester fighters, will essay to down the ex-champion, and a bout between the two may be held on Monday at Benson's mine, 60 miles from Watertown. Fitzsim> mons will also spar three rounds with Ralph Barter, once ring part ner of Jeffries and Mccoy.
 Reports from Chafey, Nev, are to the effect that the town is prepar- ing to enter the fight game, thanks to the liberality of one of it's wealthy citizens, and it is possible that there will be witnessed the greatest heavy weight. prize ring bouts of the fu- ture. A purse of $50,000 will be the stake at the first of these fights,
 
 reported. The packer of the scheme is Edwin s. Charley. who owns the Black Hole mine. It Is proposed to erect an arena with seating ca pacity of a size in proportion with the prominence of the fighters who will attract. the crowds. Negotia- tons with ring managers probably will be opened within a few days. When F Paddy Sullivan, the Brooklyn lightweight, and Billy Lan- dis, the undefeated lightweight of Jersey, face each other at the Bed- ford A. O., Wyckoff avenue and Hal sey street, next Monday night, one of the best battles between light weights Is sure to result The men are so evenly matched that they will not allow the, other the slightest fraction of, pound in weight, and have posted $100 forfeit to make 135 pounds at 5 O clock on the even ing of the battle. G1
 The card for the next entertain ment of the Sharkey A. C., which will be held this evening, should pro- vide good sport Marty Rowan and Willie Mango will furnish the star bout and the ability of both boys is we'll known to all followers of the game. The balance of the card will show Dick Peters and Willie McDon- aid, Young Mack and Jack Crane, Young Kirke and Scotty Walsh, Young Adams and Jack Cullen, Billy Smith and Mike Murray, Frank Man. go and Willie Donnelly, George Fo- ley and Mike Grady. The above are all evenly matched and are sure to keep the members on edge dur ing the entire evening.
 Soldier Burns of Baltimore lost the decision last night after 15I rounds of fighting, to Fighting Dick Nelson of New York before the Flu reka A. c. Burns was disappoint- ing, as he assumed the defensive in all but four rounds. When he forced the fighting he had the bet "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
Snuthern Leapue.

At Nashville-Nashville 6, New Orleans 2.
 At Atlanta-Atlanta 2, Little Rock 1.
 At Birmingham-Birmingham 8. Mobile 2.
 At Montgomery-Montgomery 5. Memphis 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19

1ry | psu.serss vass q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19

Totals :. ..S6 ,l2 IS 27 13 ? sBatted for Camnitz in second
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-09
CONTRA La FIEBRE
tifOidea en- YauCO.
Va que Sc les Orden0 saCaran las
casilIas, no Sc SaIga de las su-
yaS ell ayuntamientO.
SOrprendierOn una jugada en- la
Cantera, y al huir resuItarOn
heridOS los ciudadanOs.
(Ds muesttDO o cOrrsgpOmsaI.) }

DiciembEo 7.-Eo 10 vista hechB eB-
TO pueblo por Ion BsfioFGg cemisionadog poT
0l gobisrno para inBpGccion8E sl G8tRd0
BADitRrio Rquf, 20 tomaFon 8lgunaB mGdi.
daB tandGntsg tOdag Ovitar lG fatal pro-
psgOci6n do Ia tsbrs tifoidea, dc IL cusl
tsnsmoB varies caso1. En- Ol diR de aver
fQaEon visiGadoG OI mGthd0Fo, Gl canal que
OuFts do sguR lG mayor pREtO de ls po.
blGCi6n, los d0p6Gitog d0nde 90 Gxpsnde al
pdblico lB lQche, = otFoH BitioB mas.
AnoChe tBmbi6n hubo ssHi6n On eI ayun-
tamiento, y pront0 C0loCRE6n GnunCio1
oFdOnando que BsGn hsEvid8B Los RguaB
q00 han do ugsTB8 On los cAgRg de fSHilia8
y "a hoy h0moG viGto pon0E en- pT6CtiC8
uno dc los aouerdoB tomadoB, conliHtsnte
On tERal0daE de BUS h0gARGG al hospital dc
CRridRd, los enfeTmoH atsCRdoB do diChs
0pidsmia.
DiohR comisi6n q, hR inSp8CcionRdo TODD
commandments llonRdo su C0metido
hG marchRdo hoy para San juan.
El viern08 diGron principle On nueBETo
temple CRt6liCo, laB novenag On honor & IR
PuFfGimG Conception. 81 altar mayor hR
gid0 0FdanRd0 de mRneFR que imita una
montanS ca medic dc lR oUsl 90 IGv8utR
sublime y msg0st0oBR. lR im6gsn do dichR
vfrgOn, que 60 una veEdsd0Fa conception
del aEt0 OBCultuFRl = piCt6riOo.
Los gsflor8S & qui0nG8 les foe ordenG.
do que GaOaEau laU CRnilIsB que teni0n On
81 m0TcAdo, rsCIRmOTon Is dsvoluci6n de
10 que Les rOBtB el municipio en- yiEtud de
hAbsr pRgsdo elIoR contribucionOs PoF las
patontss municipsl8B hRHtR OI mes de Ju-
lio On que tsTminS 0l afio 0C0n6miC0.
Como han tenido que Cumplim0ntAr GDg
0Eden, AhOFa GuRndo todAvfR fsltAn aiste
msVe8 para el Cumplimisnto del plGzO pOr
0l gus pSgaEoD, juStO eH que &c lO8 dsvuslo
va 10 qus en- EGRlidAd les p0Etenece.
Ell policfR GRBpRF AIomaF soFpFsndi6
una jngRda en- el Bitio denominRdo al C0.
FEO, extreme noFte de sDtR poblaci6n, cap
turandO oCho individuoB y pnBRndO aI
juzGGdo lR denunoia ConEiguiente,
Tambi6a OIta miGmo poliofa BorpTeDdi6
otFa jugRds en- la ORntera, peTo no pudo
apFeIRr & los iugSdoEas, por hGbeESe dAdo
lA fagA, EesultNndo de 6sts unoB ouantoB
h8Tid0B p0E cAidG8 que 90 diGT0n.
Los policfAR Fernando Franco Is
GRFfRB Lop08 do EscorPids del campo, Co.
jisFon de igOAl modo doN jugadAF, una en-
ColIorsg y otga On AlmGcigO alto, trRyen.
do datsnidoO loS infractorol = llov6ndol0A
& pFessncia dc! iusz.
-Anochg ContFaieFon mstrimonio Co.
t6.ioo los j6vsneg sefl0E AlRjandFo Rivers
y RefioritR Ana Dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-09
/ E N

A todoS les em2lesdoG del Bauco do In
g'aterrs 90 exigs que al legAr pos Ia ma
hanR i0scEibAn Bus aombres ca uu rogistro
diHpUesto paFa sl o4sa, que exprsusa Ia
CauDR do llsasF SaEds, cGaudo enc ocurrs.
Ls a8Gsa genarai de taFdaUzsu ss la ae.
bIfna, dc maneTa gus "a extsts s1 hGbito
do poner al p7imsFe oue NegR tarde, al
maFgsn de 90 pombEe ea Ia columns CO.
Respondents, 10 pnlAbEs ''nsbins." " lor
dszaGs que ls Biguen van sBOribisndo de-
bal de dichs palabTa 'i0am." Pero al
otFo d1a, el pEimaEO que lego tavde. srcri.
bio como pOr Gxcuga De Ru taFdanza. la,
pslsbTas ''mujsE di6 q luz gOzssloG' Il
DiguieFOn Vsints 0mpls&daa qnB faaFon es
cEibiendo debaio ''iaem." 'idem," "idsm "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-09
Los programs del circO Tatalt en-
AreCibO.
NueYa esCuela ha SidO COnstruida
en- Miramar.
Ode nuestro eOrre0pomsaE.) }

DioiembFO 7.-Ya han cirCuI0do lcB
pFogramaB para 81 pF6ximO debut del f.
moBo ciTco TAtaIf showkishi cuyo circo
BsE6 inatRlado On Ias inmediGcionoB do lR
suous!s J.fsTson, Visna pEsCedidO de
gran fama.
-El pr6ximo jusvss da Ia OmpreSa de
Portell Garcia 2 Co, unG fauCi6a bsnef'
clio do 10 jgioaia Oat6iiCa y con objsto de
tsrminaF las obEas de FeparAci6n que ca
dicho tomplo 90 prscticaD. Ba Gxhibir6 Ia
u0nsncional pa!foulR Ia vida, paai6n y
muGYto de Nusltro aen0F JaBucriltc.
Hoy ha Dido abisEta Is nuevs eUcusla
rural en- MirRmar ouYa casa ha Bido cons
truid8 ospensaS del sefior don AndFas
Oliver, con 81 prop6Gito de que lo1 min %
de aqual bsFrio puadan aSistir c6mo5s'
mGnte Ia Gscusla Oin tsneE qus sndar
gFsndsB dista0cisS.
-ss Oncu0ntrG On este Cip1ad el i6vep
don Lorsnzo Roses, bio dc don Antonio
Roses, Rocio feg5ador de la caua bnncoria
8utEs. Dc koSeS y Co
-Ha llsgado de- Ice EAtados Unidoa al
j6vsn don G'briel CoFrea. sgantO do Tbs
PsEuos DEua Co., do Columbus.