davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
sTUDEBAKER CAR STILL SPEEDING.

KendaIIville. Ind. Feb. 22-The Studebaker car.
carrying a message from New York TO command
ants of army posts all along the route of the New
York to Paris through the United States.
reached here at 205 o'clock this afternoon and left
here at 2:3o o'clock
The French racing No. is still here await
ing repairs. and will not get away, st. Chafrray
says, until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TWO COLLEGE TITLES ALREADy WON

With only two months of the present wear gone
Yale has won one intercollegiate athletic cham
pionship, having captured the hockey title from
Harvard week ago. Pennsy lvanla cannot lose
the basketball championship, she is now so far
ahead that her competitors cannot catch her Other
championships to be decided within the next TWO
months are gymnastics. fencing. wrestling and
swimming.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
BOSTON WINS CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP

Boston Feb Z2-Boston won the medal and New
England championship at the annual meet Of the
New England Checker Association. held here to-
day. One hundred and fifty boards were set. J. A.
Greehan being captain for the Boston club. and
F. l. Mcclellan. of Lynn. for the New England
teams Boston made $50 wins New England 1877.
and lss games were drawn.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
RECORDS FALL AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Feb. 22.-Two indoor records of the
Middle States Interschoastic Association were
broken here to-day in the LIST Regiment Armory
H. Hdreth. of the Central Manual Training School
Philadelphia the final In the fifty yard dash
In 8 SO seconds. A. Stipp, of the Mercersburg
Academy, hurled the twelve pound shot bS H. . in,
breaking the previous record Of 81 IT, s2-5 In.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
AMATEURS TO PLAY pO0I.

Fifth Avenue Hotel will begin on Thursday for
silver trophy Among those entered are Gilman
Collamore. George Rof. who won the tourney las
year: f. b. Cotton. E c. Rice. jr j. Dewey
f. Andrews Edwin Putnam and Franklin Bien Ir
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
School Team tO).

Referee-M CoaIs-kerr t2l. O'Rourke. WNs-
ner ana jackson. Time-Halves of thirtyfve minutes
In a one-sded game played at Visitation oval
BROOKLYN yesterday the Arcadia Thistles defeated
the Clan McDonalds by the score of goals TO D.
In the first half the winners scored goals, ONeii
and McAlpin each kicking one, while in the second
period the Clan Mcdonald players went all to
pieces and the winners scored at will, Crawford
scoring twice, Rebbath once and Cunningham
once. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
DOUGLAS GETS STRENGTH RECORD.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Annapolis Feb. 22.-MIdshipman Archibald H.
Douglas of Knoxville. Tenn. captain of the acad-
erny football team and all around athlete. has
broken the navy record for strength by making
1s22 kilos, the dgure previously standing l.4sl
Douglas is 6 feet inches In height and weighs
something over is0 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Yale f6)

Field goals-Keyes Meese, Warner. Cnshmanr t4l. Van
Week a. Wrenn co. F Murphy. j. Murphy. Noyes.
Goals from fous-Clark d3). Van Week I'D. Referee
Yale
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

Referee-Walter Brown Goals kicked. Crawford
(2D, Rebbath (2). Cunningham. O'Neil and McAlpin
T!me-Haves of 35 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

RIFLE CONTEST-TEN SHOTS sTANDING-OPEN TO
ANY Roy ATTENDING MILITARY ACADEMY
The best scores OF the day follow:
Name school Score
NJ. r.. Stevens. Montclsir NJ
L. Leslie VI. A ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
LOCAL
EVENTS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
AtcElroy of Leader street, Sunday
morning, son.
Born, 70 Mr. and Mrs. Karl A.
Lott at the Central Emergency
hospital, Saturday, a daughter.
Mrs. Maud Drake Inskeep gave a
Isecond piano recital in her rooms,
lon West Center street, Saturday
evening. A number OF guests enjoyed
the program of the evening, which
was OF very classical nature.
MIR. George Ruff, OF East Center
street, received telegram today, dis
closing that his sister. Mrs. Fabitha
Denman, died at her home in Ply
mouth, Indiana, Sunday morning. Mr..
Ruff and his niece, Mrs. Jacob
Smeltzer left Immediately for Ply
mouth where they viii remain un.
III nuei the funeral.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
RELIEF COMMITTEE -
MAKES ITS REPORT
One Hundred and Thirty Fa.
miles Assisted.
The Committee Says That There is
Now no Suffering in
Marion.

The committee which has had
| charge of the relief work in this
city has compiled the following
very complete report OF the work
1t has done.
REPORT OF THE RELIEF COM
MITTBE.
We were appointed by the teach
ers of the Public school to handle
the funds collected by them on
''Tag Day. We have performed
our duties, to the best OF our
ability, up to the present time, and
feel that there is no further need
or our services in this capacity, at
present. We are convinced that
there has been no suffering for
the necessities of life, nor has there
been any destitution, but a great
deal of need. The generous and
kindly feeling in raising these
funds, and the ready assistance
in distributing relief, are most
beautiful to behold. We have here
"a new proof that it is "more
blessed to give than to receive"
and we are convinced that the
good people of Marion will not
lose their reward.
We have given assistance to 130
families. The calls have been chief
ly Tor shoes, clothing, groceries,
and coal. The need has been caus-
ed by lack of employment, sick
ness and drink. The immediate
need has been supplied, and with
better labor conditions there will
not be large number of calls. We
feel however that the balance of
these funds should be held so that
they will be available when need
arises. We feel 1t is but just to say
that almost all the cases brought
to our attention were genuinely
deserving.
Flor ourselves, and for those
received assistance, we desire to
express our thanks to the people
for their generous gifts, and to the
for the liberal terms
on which we were able to purchase
goods, as well as to all those who
have helped to make our work
easy and effective.
There will remain In the hands |
OF Miss Ffte s181.2S which can be
used for future need.
s. G.. BATES, Chairman.
MRS. j. G. FAIRBANKS.
MRS. s. G. kLEINMAIER
MRS. II. o. JENNINGS
MRS. G.. HEDGES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
LAST POLO LEAGUE GAMES
WERE PLAYED ON SATURDAY

Mansfield, March 30.--The Ohio
State Polo league closed the first
season of its existence with the
games which were played on Satur-
day evening. Ashland won the sill
yer loving cup which was offered by
the Coshocton Age for the team fin
ishing in first place. Coshocton fin
ished second and Mansfield third.
The fight for first place during prac-
tically the whole season was between
Mansfield and Ashland and 1t was
only when the Mansfield team was
crippled by the injury of Capt.
Whiting that Ashland was able to
win out.
Coshocton forced Mansfield out OF
second place by making an excellent
record during the last three weeks
of the season, winning II out of II
games played. The official standing
of tho teams follows.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
- - - FORTY YEARS
=. -. - SUCCESSFUL SERVICE


popular doubt Of its
s. period of marked by
blood and skin diseases character and its value
the most extensively used blood medicine the market For Rheumatism
condition OF the blood has equal
strong unable
hah properties splenddy
disorders and in this reaches inherited n which the ordinary
blood medicines
but the time absolutely safe remedy 1t made entirely
contain the slightest trace Of mineral form damage the deicats
proven worth
blood purifier
begin
medical advice that is required.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
Yankee PUDDING,

Remove all lean and rind from a
piece of sweet salt pork; chop fine.
Take a half cupful of chopped pork,
roll In -four and slft. Add to 1t cup.
full Of molasses, two-thirds of cupfui
of sweet milk. cupful of chopped and
seeded ralslns, cupful of currants,
one egg, one-half teaspoonful each OF
cloves. cinnamon and nutmeg, tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved In warm
water and -four enough to make very
stif. Steam three hours and serve
with hard sauce. You cannot get the
best results from this or any other
recipe unless you have fresh currants
and raisins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
Prize Reoipe.

The following method Of making
"old fashioned Dutch currant bread
was awarded the prize In a recipe com.
petition just closed: N'
One pound of -four, three-quarters Of
pound OF currants, four ounces ot
candled lemon peel, two eggs. half n
teaspoonful OF salt, butter the size of a
large egg. one-thlrd of cup OF milk
and one cai,e Of yeast. Bent the eggs
with the salt until very light, add the
Hour and very slowly the milk; make
q light batter. Add ourraDts and chop
ped candled lemon peel, the melted
butter and the yeast. Let 1t rise one
hour Bake this bread In n tin but
tered and lightly sprlnkled with -four
one hour In moderate oven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

4
The Ashland club won the seasons
breaking even with them, while
Mansfield won every one save the one
with Coshocton. The poor showing
made by the Marion and Twin Cities
lcluEs was due to the fact that they
entered the league with. comparative
new teams after the other teams had
been developing their teamwork to
better advantage. The Marion club.
however, has been making good
showing during the last month OF the
season.
The Mansfield club holds many
unique league records. The club won
the greater number of successive vic
tories, eight. They were shut out
the greatest number of times of any
club in the league and they lost the
greatest number of successive games
five in one week. The Mansfield club
went through the season without los
ing an overtime game and played the
greatest number of any team in the
league, The longest overtime game
was played by the Mansfield and
GAINESVILLE clubs, Mansfield winning
after eighteen minutes and forty-fve
seconds of play.
Williams, of Coshocton, leads the
having Gagged the ball 1872 times While
Fahrner of Ashland, Is second VIII
liams also leads in rushes with 479
while Long, of Mansfield, Is second
with 453.
Reichert, of GAINESVILLE, leads the
centers in goal-driving with rs goals
while Morgan of Mansfield and De-
iWity of Ashland, are the leading
half backs. Morgan has committed
more fouls than any other individual
player in the league. rIetz, of Ash
land, rs the leading goal tend while
Heffner, OF GAINESVILLE, ranks second.
The Coshocton team leads in number
of goals secured while the Ashland
team Is second.
The first season OF the league has
been a very successful one and all OF
the towns have drawn well enough
that the promoters were able to make
money. A meeting win be held in
this city on Sunday, April 5, at which
time the league will probably be re-
organized for next season. 1t is ex-
pected that at least two of the present
cities which compose the circuit will
transfer their franchises so that the
circuit will be more compact. Can
Ron and Newark will probably be
the two new cities which will be talk
en- into the circuit. Mansfield, Ash
land. Marion and GAINESVILLE will re-
tain their franchises, while Coshocton
and Uhrichsville will drop out OF the
circuit.
A high-class OF polo has been played
in the league during the first season
of its existence, many of the inter-
state league stars falling to make
good with the teams in the Ohio State
league when the interstate disbanded
and 1t is expected that an even bet
ter class OF polo Will be furnished dur
ing the next season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
Colonial Country Club Hotel
West Baden Springs, Indiana.

Rates so 80 to $3.50 per day Ameri-
can Plan, Private Baths. Special
Weekly Rates open the year around.
COME and drink the water and
take the baths, it will cure Kidney
Liver and all Stomach ailments.
constipation, nervousness and all
kindred complaints.
The expense is q mere trifle COM
pared with the benefits derived.
For these who cannot spare the
time or money to come to the Springs
write us, stating symptoms and all
ment IL possible enclosing $500 and
we will ship 5 gallons Mineral Water
fresh from the Springs with Physi-
clans advice for home Treatment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

he is furnishing free dope for Olean
scribes, about the way the interstate
will whip the o. q p. to a frazzle,
and Olean will win the pennant.
II predict that the North Girard
idea will last about one month, then
the o. & p. magnates will be hunt
ing another town." says Percy.
Pitcher Ed Asher, of last years
Newark team, who is being given a
tryout by the Toledo club, Is showing
up in good form at the training camp
at Chattanooga. He did not allow
the Toledo colts a hit in Saturdays
game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
Premature Burials.

In England there Is an association
for the prevention of premature burial,
which offers the following statistics re.
garding people who We're buried nlIve
or suffered otherwise from being judg.
ed dead when they were not: Buried
alive. 149; narrow escapes therefrom,
2l9; dssected alive. 10: narrow es.
capes from being dissected alive, 3;
embalmed alive, .; burned alive, /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
ESI.IE, THE
IlE
BARBER SAYS
A Little Fan Talk.
How are the mighty fallen!

How are the mighty fallenl
Percy Stetler, former naughty man
ager of Tristate clubs and o. p. and
p. o. M. league teams will man
age Olean in the alleged Interstate
league this season.
For some time, this tale has been
going the rounds, but lacked confir-
nation. Now II can be known as the
truth, for Stetler Is in Olean, where
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
THE SPLENDID RECORD
OF MANAGER O'DAY.

1S9S-Wfth Decatur as
pitcher and outfelder.
1S99-'With the Nebras-
ka Indians as pitcher and
outfielder.
1900-With Omaha.
. 19Ol-With San Carlos,
California.
02-Albuquerque, New
Mexico, Oklahoma City
and Topeka.
1903-With Dubuque un-
til July when he jumped
" 70 Clinton in an independ-
$ ent league as manager
and won the pennant.
" 1904-With Nokomis
and Sullivan, H., teams.
1905 Managed Galena
and won the pennant in
the qllinois- Wisconsin
" 1906-Alanaged Galena
and that team had such
a walkaway that league
busted in July. 0'Day
then took the Warsaw
team in the Wisconsin
league and his team went
from last place into fourth
winning "A straight games.
At the close OF the sea
son he went to ChicaIgo
and played several weeks
with Callahan's Logan
. Squares.
- 1907--Managed AIattoon
and won the pennant in
the Eastern Illinois league.
A" 1908-lMarion?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

confident of having a most SUCCESS
ful season and although several of
the cities did not show up very well
last season, yet everyone seems to be
there with a "boost" for the bustllng
little president, and the great things
are looked for all over the circuit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

Lima will fix up the grounds at San
Felice park in preparation for the
coming season. The outfeld will be
'smoothed and new bleachers erected
A new roof will be put on the grand
stand and the street car company
will put in side track to the ball
grounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

The new leader had a narrow
escape from being put out of the
business this season. A few days
before he started Tor Marion he
had both feet stepped on by a
horse. fortunately the animal did
not strike his pedal extremities
squarely ana no bones were brok-
en-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

FAN TALK lb' .dJ''9k ile mfr
Manager ODay Is a married
man. lie will bring his wife here
before the season opens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
67OJsa0cTUN u UhRcHsvILLE.s. B.

uhrichsvllle. o., March 2s.-Co-
shocton defeated U. d. tonight in
a close game, the score at the
end OF 2 minutes and 32 seconds
over time being to g. Each team
scored in each OF regular periods.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

Goals Flacher 8; Fahrner a;
EdginIgton, Long, Roberts 3. Rush.
es, Long 6; Flacher IL; Fahner.
Stops May "A; Ometz 60. Foul,
Morgan. Referee Moran. Timer
Yearick. Attendance 600.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

Two dozen Louisville slugger
bats, ordered by the local manage
ment, have arrived and are ready
for use at Webb park as soon as
the players arrive.
The ladies' tickets on sale at
Strayer's drug store are going rap
idy. The fair purchasers get q
real bargain and they are not slow
IN, taking advantage of it. The
tickets costs 81 each and are good
for twenty-five games, an average
cost of eight coppers per game.
Only 200 will be sold and If all
are not disposed of by April %
the sale will be closed notwith-
standing.
Manager ODay received a mes sage
from Manager Dick Kinsella, OF
Springfield, Ills. today, Offering him
Bull Williams, a full blooded In
dian player in return for which he
asked the privilege of selecting any
one Marion player at the end OF the
season. Williams Is a great ball
player andOODay believes that he will
be ripe enough for the major league
at the end of another season but he
will not accept the proposition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

ASHLAND, II; MANSFIELD, A.
Ashland o., March 2S.-The
chances of Mansfield gaining sec
they lest here tonight IL to 4.
The game was clean and exciting
throughout. and was witnessed by
the largest crowd of the season.
The flying squadron was going at
full speed and May had his hands
full. The locals put up swell de-
fense and had the game safe at
all stages. Roberts starred for the
Phenoms. They appear on the local
floor Wednesday night TO play
benefit game. Lineup:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

Summary -Goals-Ollie, 2, Quig-
ley. Williams 4. Rushes-U. d.. 4;
Coshocton, 6, Stops Wallace, 43,
GRAHAM 81. Referee-Lce. Timer
Derms. Attendance 400.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-18
UNA IDEA ANELA Y TONTA.

Sc cre1a antiguamente, que una
medicina era ben6fca en- proper
ci0n 4 10 repugnante de su sabor
y olor; perO va sabemOs que tai
idea era un disparate. No hay
ninguna raz0n por la cual la me-
dicina deba offender a los senti-
dos mas que los alimentos, y por
10 mismo, uno de los triunfos
mas grandes que ha alcanzado la
qu1mica ell los 1ltimos amos, con-
siste en- 10 que Sc puede lamar
la redenCi0n del aceite de h1gado
de bacalao. Todo ell mundO sabe
Guam asquerosO es ell sabOr y olOr
de esta droga en- SUI estadO natu-
raj, Y no es de extraf1arse que la
mayor1a de la gente declare que
prefere sufrir la enfermedad 4
tomar ell aceite de h1gado de
bacalao puro. Ahora bien, es
una de las leyes de la natura-
leza, que un remediO que es re-
pugnante al olfato y al paladar, y
que tambien revuelve ell est0ma-
go, no puede producer buenos
reSultados, pues ell ORGANISING SO
rebela en- su contra y q gritOs
pide deshacerse de 6l. El mila-
gro apetecidO Sc encuentra en- la
PREPARATION de WAMPOLR
en- la cual tenemos la parte va
liOsa del aceite, sin los demas ele-
mentos. Este moderno y efcaz
remedio es tan sabrosO como la
miel y contiene todos los prin~
cipios nutritivos y curativos del
Aceite de H1gado de Bacalao
PurO, que extraemos de los hi
gados frescos del bacalao, COM
binados con Hipofosftos, Malta y
Cerezo Silvestre. Tornado antes
de los alimentos, evita y cura la
Dyspepsia Neryiosa, Afecciones
de los Pulmones y todas las en-
fermedades que Sc originan por
las impurezas de la sangre. "El
Sr. DR.. Ignacio Plasencia de la
Habana, dice: He usado su magni-
flea Preparation de Wampole y es
inmejorable como t0nic0 recons-
tituyento, 10 cual ha sido COM
probado en- mi practica. De ven.
ia en- las Droguerias y Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-18
=. NARANJAS
con ayuda de un
eSpTitu.
Experiences que refere el senior
Arthur Malby.
Este declara que Sc ha cOmunicadO
con Felipe II.

El OontSF naTHDjAB con OyUdO do an %
pfritu Beg6u 20 van dejand0 CRGF do IN
BRCo dsEE6B de uuO, no O8 coBs del
CtFo jusvsB para Arthur MAltby, un sutoF
londinsn8s, quisn 90 dirigs DSts sfsOto q
lR metropolitan PBychiCRl Society,"" y
quien ti0ns RlgO quo ContSE do lR terra do
las UombTaH.
Dies que puedG RBPgaraR que hR tGnid0
uUa ComuDicRci6n obsoIutOm0nt0 diEsCtG
del otro mundo. AgEegR que 81 % ID qu0
10 llama un e1CFit0F GutOmGtiC0, como diFfG
William I. Stead, Rtin Cuand0 no cree on
Geo. De8eR HabOr 10 quo 0pinR el pGb!iOo
de 10 Biguiant8. EstGbR BBCFibiGDd0 una
hiBtorietR 8mOricsnR ouando do Tepants II
m0nO pRFsCi6 ostar pSFSli8Rda y ButomGti'
Cnmente sSCPibi6: "Am6ricO ConquistaF6
todo sI mundo , t6do sl mundo hablarG Ga
idioms." Y sCta continue BigUi6 la frma,
"GeoTg0 Warrington.
En- OtrA GcAai6n, GgCEibiend0 gobre Gl
plan territorial de Hollands, 90 lo afsCt6 l0
mano on iguAI foFms PGcyibit: "LS sal.
v0ci6n do IUglRt0TER OOtFibA an Les quin-
tGS." LuogO gegufsn los dstRlleB ScsTcH
do la mRnOER como 10 dobfa FefoFmRF nueB.
tEo Oi6rcitO. En aque}los mom0ntoB tenls
un Cszo al fasgo con intanci6n de haceE
to. Hirvi6 Pl Ogus On Ol onzo. D0j6 de
OgCribir para Eeti1arlo del fuEgO. al tomAr
Ol I6piz dc nuevo, ol language TsUuItabS
verdRderam0uts mtlitsr. Al pcnerBO re-
Cnpscitar como, pidisndo sxplicacioneU, ST.
guieron los dstalIsB, y al final apAF0oi6 Ia
firms, "WOlIingtOn." So echo rsiF. Vol
vic & moveEGo Ol l6piE y Ogcribi6 una pa
labEa, ''tonto."
Br. Maltby dscIara que Sc ha comuni'
Cado con Felipe II, de Eapafs, quisn le
demoatr6 "a gran NgradeCimionto PoE 10
forma an que 81 autoT le tEatAba On una
novOls hiut6rios; y E'fi,Ee hschoI OIpeluz'
nHpteO 6 intsTes Ont0B de reyes iDg'0'eu qua
hacs mut hos Big!oB dPjarOn este mundo.
La Sooiqdad Citsda en- el primer pGErNfo,
egta racibi0ndo ComuniCacion08 do TODD sl
mundo, r0IRCionAds8 con IN prueb8, gFg6u
10 cusl los sIpfritas han de cOntor les ma
FaDjsB que 90 vAyGn O0oAndo de IN OnOo =
dejando oRSE On uuA supeEfCio SlOolchadR,
poF peroonaB gus no Bepan CuantsB hay.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-18
DesgraciadO suCesO en- Bayam6n.
I'm hOmbre ebriO, al pasar un puen-
te, cay6 al rio, ahOgandOse.
De rogresO del bautizO del nuevO
cOmpatriOta Bird -CarazO.
Ode muestrO cOrrespOmoGE.)

Dici0mbEO 18 En- OBta ciudad hs ocu'
TTido, aver, uu inCidsnte dssgraCiRdc.
Un individuo, Cuyo nombFe 90 ignoTR
haEEa AhoFs, tFSt6 do p0asE oil pu0nte del
fsFEoCRFFil, BobTe uuo de los rios do eatR
ciudad, y cAy6 al OguS, shog6Ddou0
9eg6n me infoFmsn, 0l dasgraCiSdo Bu'
jeto era alcoh6licO ConHustudinRrio, y 90
cree que 90 Gstado al pssRF sl pu0ntV, pusl
iba ebEio, motive Bu caidB. El CRdRvGF,
ls hora en- que ascFibo-7 de la mR6aDa-
no h8 GpRR0cido.
Ell ST.. JoD6 r. CarSso, he FOgresRdo
do Guyana, On dond0 estuvO RDgunoU dies
en- hBuntoO fAmiliArss I'll sE. OAraso RpA'
dFin6 Gl bButizo del nifo Rafael ModeBto
Bird, hijo de los espoaoB RAfaal FiFd, 20.
ni0nto de 10 policfa insul0T, Sra. Sara
CaEs8o, hija del ST. CREazo Fac mSdEinR
Ia Sra. TOrsnR ElfaG de Bird, msdr0 Eel
Sc. Pild, padre del iDfants. LsEgoB afiol
de vida do fslicidRd0g deOGo Rl primer
hOEOdOEo do los GBpaBsB Bird CSTszo y lG
doy don Paps mi mas cordial bisnv0nidO.
=Oontinds II juvsntud muy Rnimsda
para lcB pr6ximes blil08 dc NAvidad. Hsy
81 pFoyeCto dc EompGT & muChoB s.f fl1F0B
con l8s tE8diciOr aIea ''tFuIlas."
Ell domiUgo pr6ximo 90 IlSvSFG SfdC'
to I8 juntR de Ia dirsctiva del ORHiuo EH
psn j para pPOCsdsr sIOoCion0B de lcB
nusvoS mimbFOs de IL miSma, que he de
aotuAr sn Ell pE6ximo afio. Hay gran in
t0r6I poEque uS'gs Foslscto sl actusl pre-
gidonte don Ricardo Vels. PoF 10 que re8
psCts al olemGnto puertorFiqueGo todos
v0PfamoU CON entuaiaBmo dichs TeoloCci6U.
Y GFguFRment0 que I0 FOtWFo IsFG fono