davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
News Briefs.

James NJ Lewis of Essex county. Va.
~ sent member of the house of delegates
from the district composed of Essex and
King and Queen counties. has been de-
cared the democratic nominee for re-
election.
Miss Luberta Holland. daughter of
Elisha A. S. Holland. and Larnie Byrd.
a young farmer were married in
Nansemond county. Va.
Miss Helen Louise Camp of Rich
mond. Va. became the bride of Herbert
Ganville OVERLY. a prominent young
business man of New York. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the pair left
for the home of the bridegroom's par
ents in Greensboro. N. c.
Rev. H. l.. Derby a Protestant Epis-
copal minister. died at his home at
I,awrenceville. Brunswick county. Va.
native of Brunswick county and was
about sixty years old. He is survived
nv his widow and several children.
Gov Glasscock has appointed w. D.
Alexander and John A. Bloyd of
Moundsville. w. Va. on the state parole
for by convicts.
Gov. Glasscock has gone with his
family to attend the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cffic exposition, where the governor will
deliver an address July 29-West Vir-
ginia day He will be gone about one
month
was filed in the United States circuit
court at Parkersburg, w. Va. by G. w
Prewett a contractor. His assets are
estimated In the petition at $1S,072 and
his liabilities at $51.771.
William Dixon. forty years old. was
probably fatally injured by the fall of a
tree which he had felled while cutting
timber for a sawmill in Lakes district
near Cumberland. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
GUESTS OF INDIANA SOCIETY
RECEPTION TO THE HOOSIER
STATE CONGRESSMAN.
Entertainment Made Up Of Volun-
teer Offerings by Various Mem
bers Of the Organization.

a reception was rendered the Indiana
representatives in Congress last night by
the Indiana Society of Washington in. the
roof garden of the Young Mems Christian
Association building. More than 300 men,
bers of the society were in attendance
Ten of the thirteen representatives from
Indiana were present
They were Representatives John W.
Boehne, William A. Cullop. William E.
Cox. Lincoln Dixon, William o. Barnard.
John NJ. Adair, Martin A. Morrison,
George w. Rauch, Cyrus Cline and Henry
A. Barnhart.
Senator Albert J. Beveridge was I'M
able to be present until late in the even
ing. Senator B. F. Shively, who was
out of the city on business. was unable
to attend. Among the guests were DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, Judge r. j. Tracewell,
controller of the Treasury; Charles A.
McGonagle. deputy auditor of the Treas
ury for the Post Office Department: Will
lis j. Fowler. deputy controller of the
currency, and A. L. LaWShe. third as
sistant postmaster general. and family.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Jones, wife of the finan-
c1al secretary of the society. received the
guests. assisted by Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe. Mrs. Julia l.. Gordon, Miss Spring
er. Miss sayre and Mrs. J. P Me
grew. Mr.. Jones was in charge of
the entertainment. assisted by officers
OF the. society, including \. w. Tracy,
president; Charles W. McGonagle, first
vice president: Horace P. de Hart, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. J. 2. MeSrew.
third vice president; j. Q. Lambert, sec
rotary, and Frank Z. McCalip. treasurer.
The program consisted of volunteer Of
ferings OF various numbers by members
of the society. Thomas l.. Jones sang
a tenor solo and w. A. Falconer pre-
sented a series of excellent limitations
in Italian and Scotch dialect. A pleas
ing feature of the program was a soprano
solo by Miss Florence Girouard. Mrs.
d. Olin Leech gave several vocal selec-
lions. Benjamin A. Lineback sang a
bass solo. The Rebew Orchestra, under
the direction of Prof. Henry w. Weber,
rendered appropriate selections. Refresh
ments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Declared Insane.

William Hudson, colored, arrested
about two weeks ago for vagrancy and
committed to the workhouse hospital for
mental examination. was declared insane
by jury in the Police Court this morn
ing and sent to the Washington Asylum
Hudson was found on 7th street July Z
by Policeman Jordan of the second pre-
cinct. and. failing to give good ac-
count of himself, was locked up. 1t de-
veloped the man was suffering from sew
eral delusions. and 1t was subsequently
decided to have the District alienists eX
anime him. 1t was said he was suffering
from dementia precOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
ENTRY LIST GROWING DAILY
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ASK FOR
PLACES IN FLORAL PARADE.
List to Be Published Every Sunday
Morning, Committee in Charge
Decides.

Several additional entries for the auto
mobile floral parade were received today
at the Chamber of Commerce and others
by T. B. Spence, who is chairman OF
the committee on entries. The list will be
given out for publication each Sunday
morning, according to the decision reach
ed Yesterday by the general committee.
The parade will start at 4 o'clock the
afternoon of September 80, and those who
participate must report to the grand
marshal not later than 31o for assign
ments to places in line. w. D. West.
grand marshal Of the parade, has issued
a request that motor cyclists who are
willing to volunteer their services as
couriers in the parade will report to him
within the next few days. so that he
can select four of the most expert as
aids.
Secretary of War Dickinson, Commits
sioner mcfarland. Gov. Crothers OF
Maryland, Gov. Swanson of Virginia,
and Mrs. Taft were selected as judges of
the automobile floral parade to be held
September 30, at meeting of the COM
mittee on floral parade of the Chamber
of Commerce late yesterday.
Commissioner Mcfarland will be asked
to extend the invitations of the Chamber
of Commerce to the persons selected to
act as Judges of the parade.
A resolution was passed providing a
communication be sent to the chairman
of the floral parade committee of Los
Angeles, Cal, asking for suggestions on
managing the parade.
Commissioner West and Arthur Moses
were appointed a committee on route OF
parade and will be asked to make ar
from 9th to 18th street northwest.
The proposition of charging an entrance
fee was discussed but rejected Several
matters of routine were attended to, and
communications from those donating
prizes were read before the committee
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
This Contest Also Hot.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Oribtal, cord wood from a
lower Potomac point to Georgetown; tug
D. NJ Key, with a tow OF lighters from
a down-river point: schooner Five Sis
tiers, pine lumber from Aqua creek to
the local market; bugeye Eleanor Rus
sell. cord wood from Mattawoman creek
to the local dealers; tug Pride towing
sand and gravel lighters from Pomonkey
creek to dealers here; canoe-no name
clans from the eastern shore OF Chesa-
peake bay for the local market.
Departures.
Schooner Oscar, light, for Mattox creek
to load cord wood for the dealers here:
tug Camilla, towing two coal boats from
Georgetown to naval powder factory in
Mattawoman creek: schooner S. r. Dut-
ton. light, to Potomac point to load
back to this city: schooner Lily l.. Deck
err, light from Georgetown to lower
river point to load for the market here;
U. s. naval tug Tecumseh. towing lighter
with new guns aboard for Indian Head
nava, proving grounds; schooner Dove.
light, from Alexandria for doWn-rfver
point to load back to this city; tug Sc
lectman towing lighters from down
river point.
Memoranda.
Tug NJ. NJ Davis of this city has ar
rived at Baltimore. towing an ice-laden
vesse, from the capes; steam lighter Dan
iel X. Jackson is at down-river point
loading cord wood for the dealers here
c. c. Company's barge Is is locked al
Alexandria to unload ice: schooner M. A
Shea has sailed from Aqua creek for
this city with cord wood aboard; schoon-
er E. H. Taylor Is bound to this city
from a Virginia point with pine lumber
aboard schooner Flora and Agnes is on
her way to this city from North Caro-
lima point with lumber aboard: tug S. O.
No. u, towing light tank barges from
this city, has arrived at Baltimore tC
load; schooner J. s. Hoskins has been
chartered to load coal at Baltimore for
Charleston and to load lumber back to
this city; schooner Belmont is at a Po-
tomac point loading cord wood for the
market here.
The two-masted river schooner Oscar
Of the Carter & Clark fleet, which has
been lying at this city for several weeks
past out of service and being overhauled
has completed repairs and has gone into
commission. Yesterday she sailed for a
river point to load back to this city.
The pile-driving machine belonging tC
Thomas Banks, which has been out or
the marine railway at Benefits boat
yard for several days. having hull repairs
made was put overheard at high water
today. the work on the vessel having
| been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
ENDORSED BY COMMITTEE.
National Encampments to Be Held
Here in August and September.

The cost of the entertainment of the
delegates to the national encampments
OF the Sons of Veterans and the Union
veteran Legion to be held in Washing
ton August 1926 and September $40,
respectively. is to be borne in part by pri-
vate subscriptions. to be solicited in the
name of the Chamber of Commerce and
with It's approval. This decision was
reached yesterday afternoon at the meet
Ing of Chamber of Commerce commit
tee especially appointed to investigate re-
quests made for financial assistance. The
FUNDS solicited In the name of the cham
Der will be added to those already coll
iected or pledged for defraying the enter
tainment expenses. The members of the
committee are President W. F. GUIDE, r.
n. Harper. E. C. Graham, T. c. Noyes, c.
H. Gall and T. c. Dulin.
Commander-in-chief Shannon and his
adjutant, o. p. Hallam of the Union Vet
eran Legion and Maj. E. r. Campbell. F.
E. Cross and c. o. Howard Of the Sons
Of Veterans appeared before the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
story brick dwelling at 1 L street north
west; architect. j. H. Hoffman; con-
tractor, F. A. Claveloux; estimated cost,
s., 100.
To Modern Building Corporation for
two two-story frame dwellings at oil and
913 Jefferson street northwest: architect
and builder Modern Building Corpora
ton; estimated cost. 5000.
To Modern Building Corporation, for
six two-story frame dive llings from 9OS
to 91S Kennedy street northwest: archi-
tect and builder. Modern Building Cor
poration; estimated cost, $4,000.
To j. F. Baines, for one two-story
stone and frame dwelling at 1912 Ma
comb street northwest: architect. A. H
Sonnemann: builder, Winfield Preston; es-
timated cost 5000.
To Frances R. Weller. for two two
story brick and frame dwellings at 1906
and 1908 Harrison street, Anacostia
architect. r. L. Weide; builder. J. c..
Yost: estimated cost. $4,000.
To B. s. Duvall for one two-story brick
store and dwelling at 1913 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest; architect. n. T. Halter;
builder. Blakeney E. Barrel: estimated
cost. 5000
To DIR. c. Daw. to repair dwelling at
Volland; contractor, Charles D. Volland:
estimated cost. $1,000.
To j. NJ Carmody, for one two-story
brick dwelling at 1922 New Hampshire
avenue northwest; architect. George s..
Cooper: builder. ]. NJ. Carmody; esti-
mated cost, s.. 500.
To ]. NJ Carmody, for two two-story
brick dwellings, al 211S and 212O NJ street
northwest; architect George S. Cooper:
builder. ]. NJ. Carmody; estimated cost,
$1,000
To Michael GATH, to repair waiting
room and moving picture theater at 9OS
and 80 Pennsylvania avenue northwest /:
architect, Milton Dana Morrill,: con-
tractor. D. E. Nichols; estimated cost.
81. 500.
So Susie NJ. Lohr. to repair dwelling
at 226 Sd street northwest; architect. J.
A. Landlord; contractor, J. W. Lohr:
estimated cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

If you want work read the want col.
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Buchanan Garrison Elects Delegates

Gen. James A. Buchanan Garrison. No.
III, Army and Navy Union. last evening
selected as delegates to the national en-
campment of the Army and Navy Union
next month at Erie. Pa, Commander
Samuel T. Henry and Paymaster George
D. Powell: for alternate delegate. Senior
Vice Commander John r. Hays was
chosen; Maj. Arthur Brooks. 1st Separate
Battalion, District National Guard: Past
Quartermaster Sergeant Benjamin F..
Davis, L. 8. A, retired, and r. W..
Thompson.
Arrangements were made for an outing,
to take place at Green Willow Park.
Anacostia, d. c., August 10.
The delegates to the Erie encampment
were instructed to join with others in
seeking more favorable consideration for
ex-soldiers, sailors and marines in the
matter of appointment to federal posi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
CUP FOR CRACK SHOTS
Lawton Camp, S. W. v, to
Receive Stars Silver Trophy.
THE MEETINGS TOMORROW
Features of Annual Encampment of
District Department.
TWO WARM CONTESTS ARE ON
Supporters of Capt. Richard L. Lamb
for Commander Are Confident
of His Election.
THE MEETINGS TOMORROW
TWO WARM CONTESTS ARE on

The annual encampment of the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia, United
Spanish War Veterans. will be held to-
morrow in Eagles Hall. 9th and E
streets. There will be three sessions, the
first beginning at $50 o'clock am. the
second at 2 o'clock pm. and the third,
when officers will be elected at 1880
o'clock in the evening.
AT the evening session The Evening
Star cup which was contested for by
rifle teams from the six local camps,
will be presented to Henry w. Lawton
Camp, No. 4, through Commander Rich
ard L. Lamb. The Lawton team won the
trophy at the recent outing of the de-
partment to Marshall Hall. The cup will
be contested for annually by the District
camps.
Candidates for High Office.
There are two candidates in the field for
election as department commander to sue
coed Capt. Gustave E. Rausch. the pres
ent incumbent. They are Commander
Richard l.. Lamb of Lawton Camp and
D. v. Chisholm of Harden Camp. There
are also two contestants for the second
highest place in the department, senior
vice commander. The candidates are
Capt. Thomas A. Green of the Admiral
George Dewey Camp and Past COM
mander S. G. Mawson of Petit Camp.
The supporters of Mr.. Lamb are conn.,
dent he will be elected by large ma
iority He is a member of the Board OF
Trade, the Chamber of Commerce and
other organizations of washington pusl-
ness men, and served more than SIX years
in the National Guard of the District as
a non-commissioned officer on the staff
of Gen. George H. Harries. He is the
present commander of Lawton Camp.
Mr. Chisholm. his opponent, Is an en-
ploye of the government printing of1ce.
He served one term as department adJu-
tant A caucus of his supporters was
held last Wednesday evening in Hindle.s
undertaking establishment, 9th and II
streets. His friends claim he will be
elected.
This Contest Also Hot.
A lively contest is expected for the
place of senior vice department COM
mander The members of Dewey Camp
claim Capt Green will win out by right
of succession, as the department COM
membership should have gone to that
camp this year. 1t was pointed out that
no member of Dewey Camp has yet filled
the highest office in the department.
Capt Mawson, his opponent, is vet
eran of both the civil war and the war
with Spain. His friends appear to be
confident of his election.
There will probably be some further
contests over the other offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Shot Man. But Not Arrested.

NORFOLK, Va. July 23.-Mrs. John
Kane who shot Reilly o. Martin for as
saulting and using Objectionable lam
guage to her. has not been arrested, and
probably will not be. Eye-witnesses say
that she shot in self-defense Reilly was
in a critical condition at St Vincent's
Hospital yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Staunton Goes for Prohibition.

STAUNTON. Va. July 23-For the first
time In its history Staunton voted dry
yesterday by twenty majority. There
were 1900 people on the street corners
when the result was announced and en-
thusiasm was great. The day passed
quietly. Children's parades and women's
street prayer meetings were conspicuous
by their absence. First r.ard went wet
by five majority and second dry by
twenty-five. Harrisonburg Is now the
cpnly wet town In the valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

Rev. Samuel Semple Of Titusville, Pa.
who has accepted a call to the Client
Presbyterian Church of Norfolk. Va, has
sent a declination owing to his physical
that he take a years rest from pastoral
work
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-10
la tenlerada Dc zarzue!a

III estreno do La compaiiia que diri-
&c nuestro buen amigo don Miguel Gu
tirrez, ha sido sehalaio para el a.
basio II dd corriete, con "Ia pou-
pee" una obra en- que resliza una Ia
bor extraOrdiraria, In notable primera
tiple Esperanza Iris.
Por In lista del personal artistico
que insertamos 4 continuation, Pucdc
darse exacta cuanta nuestros lectmes
de 10 compieta que es la compaiiia que
ha de hacer tan brillante temporada
cn e Municipal.
lie aqui Il eienSco.
Maestro Directm y cmnertador, Sc
nor Mario Sanchez.
La notable p-mera tiplc, Esr.ran-
za Iris.
Notable tiplc dramatica, sonora .Io-
Selma Pcual.
Primers tiplcs, scnoas Dolores Pra
do, Joscfina. S,garra Conccpci6n Rui
tort.
Primer tenor dramatico, scnor ,Jo-
~ Barclla.
Primer tenor ligero, scHor Ama,ieo
Llaurado.
PrimerOs actores, scfiorcs jose He
ras Ceferino Barraj6n.
Primer actor y primer tenor c6mi-
60, scnor Alfonso Castillo.
Primer baritone, senior Modesto Cid.
Primer baritone c0mico, sefor Ra-
fael Riera.
Primer actor gen6rico, seIlor Con-
zalo Bofill.
Seglndas parties, sonora Mercedes
Marti, Comuclo varela, y Maria Ga
sem; sehorcs Jose Fernandez, MagdMle
no Lopez Fernando Gonzabez.
Apuntadores, senores Tro y SOtara.
Pintor esoon0graf0 senor Antonio
RlRda.
Archivero, senor Jose Sotcra.
MaqlImista, seTior Mamn. Garcia.
Representative de La cmprsa sef,r
Gonzalo Bofill.
Administrator, seTor Ramon Spa.
Scgmdo tenor c0meo, sellOr Fer
nando Flaquer.
Otro maestro, senior Antonio Bake
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-10
h padre GoToSGya en-
Ia Cabd'd

Aver tarie prsdico el sermon de ias
Siete Palabras, en- In Cathedral, ei rc-s
-crend0 sacer,lote don Juan Goruxts-
~, vicario de San Gernlan.
III padre Gorotiza ne defraufo iss
cspcranzas del numeroso auditors, Tsc
escuch6 Ia palabra sagrada-
Su elocuencia natural y las dotes dn
intcligencia que le alderman, realzado
todo por una gran virtud y un per
fect0 dominic de la palabra, dieron
aver gran prcstigio al revercndO sacer-
dotc, quicn supo elevarse Il cnvidsabsc
altura eD su sagrado ministeriO-
La iglesia cstaba de bote' en- bote.
avida dc M perder una palabra dch
inspirado sermon del padre Gorostizz,
/ 81 cual hizo dcsfilar ante los fieIes,
de I'M m0do conmovejor y altanents7
clocuente, Ia passion muerte dc nuesf-
tro, Redcntor. FL discourse fue muyE
elogiado-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-10
Los iiGduh@ del gObernador

Mr.. Post frn6 los induttos com
,1litaciones DE p,nas slglnantes:
Ramon Vargas, que cumpie cOndena
en el Preside departmental. lie han
sido r.ba iados dos amos V medic; Luis
Colon, indultado; Cipriano Mo1Rserrat
irdultado: Rosa Ramos. indultada; To
mas OqlRendo. en libe4-tad bajo pala-
bra: JOS Santiago. en lib~Ttad baJO
palabra .JsIlio Rafaei BivsAs, que ess-
taba en- hbcrtai bajo palabra Y fus
recluido por deliio de seduction ha-
bando sido d,sclaraslo no culpable T,or
Il tribunal .iorkie - vi6 Ia denIusia,
la vuelto 4 rs-eobrar Su libcrtad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-10
Don Antpro AdSuar y Deneh

lla dc.lado lie existir ei Jueves en-
In nochc, deSpu6s de una larga y pc
nosa enfcrmedad, el joveD don Anfs-.
ro Adsuar, bermano de nuestros bue--
nos amigos don Enrique don Jorge
Al acto del sepelio que tuvO efect0
aver 4 las once as,stio gran nnmcr"
de amigos dc las familias Ads,iar "
MIRO
Fue una expresiya demonstration dc
duelo I'm tribute de simpatla los
deulos del seifor AdslIar-
DespIdI1 el duclo cor sentidas fra
scs. nHestro distInguido amigo don An
gel Rivero, d nombrc de la fam,lIa do
liente, i la que cnvia el BOIEFfN
MERCANTIL su mas sentido Y slnces~
ro pesame-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-10
E| heNIdg De anOche

Anoche d las diez fue curado en- el
Cuarto de Socorros, Francisco Ortiz
de tres heridas con hemorragia-
Ortiz fuG, segiin nos dicen, beri.le
an Palo Seco, por Jose RoJas. quieI
sc di6 la fuga, habiendo sido arres
ado despues por la policis Roias fut
c0ndueidO Il Vega Baja.
Esta manana el estado de Ortiz era
bastante grave y Sc teme un fatal DIES
enlace
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-10
Il Iue1 Municipal Dc
San German


III senor Travieso, pidi6 en- In session
del Consejo Executive, que 81 nom
bramicnto propuesto dc Mr.. Siebert
para juex municipal de San German
quedasc sobrc In mesa y fuese infor
mado por In Comisi6n respectiva..
Parecc que varios elemcntos politi
cos. oponcn dificultades para el citadc
nombramiento.
Actualmcntc forman la Comision d,
nombramientos en- 81 Conscjo Ejccuti
vo. los scnores Barbosa y del Vale
por cstar auscntc el Attorney general
Lo mas probable cs que, estando au-
scnte Mr.. IIoyt, Sc prorrogue el eta
do nombramicnto hasta su regrcso, que
no ha de tardar mucho, pucs eI Atior-
ney pucdc decidir 81 cmpatc, en- ease
De que 10 haya.
Ilemos dido decir que una Cohisi6n
de San Gcrman SO proponc visitar a
gobcrnador informar sobre varios
candidatos propueStos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-10
Ia procession Gel
Santo Sepncrl

Rosuit6 un acto Solemne v cxprcsi-
V, de IA rclgiosidad de nu.Stro pue-
bio. In procession del Santo Entierro,
auc saii6 Dc Catcdral. 4 las ciro
media y y >ctr6, de rctorno, en- dicho
tcmplo. pr6ximamcntc Il las sictc
Fl i,incrar.0 Scguido por la poce-
son c,ie cl siguicntc: Gales del Girls
to. Fortalcza. San .IuSio. San FrancIsc'
Plaza he Baldorioiy y San Jose has
ia el atrio le Catrdrai.
CAST ,odos los balconies del trayec-
,o recorrido ,Staban colgadoS. Y desde
cllss prascnciaban q paso de la proce-
sion bcllas distir cuidas damas.
iban dcla,ite. Il pertigrcro dos
acaitos: pendorHs V estandartes de
| las cofradias Z individ1los de las mis-
mas. niIio, de las cscuelas dominica
les del colegio de San Pablo. ri
g,li6n del Santo Sepulcro, las cruces
parrooiiales v ac6litos portador< de
ciriales inccnsarios
Ia banda infmntiI de banefirencia
orocedfa Al Santo Sepulcro. al que Sc
,,,,i,n 90, largas fiIas damas de nues-
ira snr.ieSlad. relgiosas de San Nfcen-
f. dc paul sicrvas de Maria. hernia
c,.S A.. !, doctr;na cristiana como
o,J,s e.halLeros dc Ia localidad.
FL estar.}a,te de In Providencia era
nov,do nor nuestros oncridos amigos
aou pedr,, Arsuara dom Eudosio
C,letana q distingudo jovm senior
Aramga
Rfras iba el paso de la Soledad,
s.,n,slo "a. los reverendos padres Dlaz
Cane ia Colon y q pirroco de cate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-10
Exposition de labores

FL lunes de Pascua, treee de los co
rrientes. i las nueve de la manana, Sc
RI inaugurada, con la hendiclon del
I!ustrisimo Sr. Obispo De la Diocess
Una Exposicion de laborcs hechas por
las sei1oras y seiioritas que constitu-
yen La bencmtrita Association del Ia
hernaculo
Dicha Exposition quedara instala
da en- uno de los salones del Colegio
del Sagrad0 Coraz0n de Jesus, de San
tlrce, V estara alberta el msmo lunes
de cuatro d scis de la taric, el dia
siguiente. martes, de nueve once dc
ia mariana de cuatro a seis de La tar
de, para que pneda ser visitada poI
las senoras y senoritas, hijas de Ma
ria, dennis personals invitadas al efec
to.