davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
WHERE ATHLETICS
LEARNED BASEBALL
Mack Once Played With Hart
fOrd---0ther Graduates
From Eastern League

There are only a few players on the
Philadelphia American League club
who have seen service in the Eastern
League Connie Mack. the manager
of the White Elephants, used to play
with Hartford in 1885. but few of the
present-day fans think that Hartford
then was in the Eastern League, or
that the Pat Powers organization ex-
listed prior 10 1892
Can't Harry Davis played with Prov
idence for two seasons under Billy
Murray, and Catcher Jack Lapp had
some experience I'm Newark under
Joe McGinnity Lamp, however, was
Q farmland when he drew his salary
from the Iron Man Connie discovered
the youngster in the outlaw Atlantic
League, and also then got a line on
Frank Baker
OF Mack's pitchers Eddie Plank and
Jack Coombs came from colleges,
Chief Bender from the Harrisburg
A. c., Harry Krause from a university
Of learning in California. Cy Morgan
from the New England League (he
was in the Eastern for a short time)
and Jimmy Dygert and Tommy At
kins from the Southern. Paddy Liv-
ingStOne IS an American Association
graduate, but the Eastern can lay
claim to Ira Thomas, who used to
catch for Providence Eddie Collins
is q Columbia boy, and played under
the name of Sullivan In the old North
ern League.
Baker was with Baltimore once, but
didn't hit 023 in ten games and was
/ fred He made a big reputation in
/ the rri-State. Jack Barry went tc
/ Philadelphia from Holy Cross, and
Danny Murphy was in the Connects
cut League prior 70 donning the liv.
cry OF the Quakers. Reuben n. Old
ring was procured from the Southern
League, and Briscoe Lord had never
been in any professional organiza
ton when he received his first tria
from Mack
AS for Tully Fred Hartsel, he start
ed out in the old Interstate. anC
!, later was in the Western Association
and Western League Connie go
Y "Topsy" by offering him $50 per sea.
son more than Jim Hart was payinl
him. so il is said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
SPECTATORS WILL
NEED COACHING
Football Game Will be Greek
to Them Without
Information
MEGAPHONE MAN MAY
HAVE TO KEEP ON JOB

When the spectators witness a foot
ball battle this season, they will have
TO have assistance from one Of the Of
ficials in order to know what the pen
alties are inflicted for. Previous 70
the adoption Of the new rules the
spectators always took it for granted
that penalty was the result Of some
off side play This season the rules
provide for so many violations that
unless one of the officials make an
nouncement through a megaphone the
spectators will not know, until they
read the story Of the game, why the
penalties we're inflicted
An announcement of the offense
and the nature of the penalty would
clear up doubt and educate the spec
tators. and that the big majority of
football patrons need education in the
fine points Of the game and lots Of
it nobody can deny
AS showing the crying need for a
diffusion OF knowledge on what has
incurred a penalty, here are some of
the things for which penalties can be
imposed.
Substitute coming in and not re-
porting to the referee.
Prohibited apparel of any kind.
Unnecessary delay.
Illegal positions Of players in scrim-
mage line.
Offside and holding.
Linemen not going five yards back
when they drop behind the line
Player in motion before ball is
snapped, except obliquely or toward
his own goal
Ahead of ball on the kickoff
Ahead of the restraining line on a
kickout.
Ball being held for kick touching
ground without being kicked immedi-
ately.
Puntout violations.
Fair catch violations and illegal sig
Mailing
Out of bounds violations.
Feint to snap ball when putting II
in play.
Interlocked interference.
Interference with the snapperback
Penalties for incompleted forward
pass. illegal forward pass or illegally
touching the ball on forward pass.
Tripping. hurdling. crawling. slug
ging. foul tackling and piling UP on
runner
Touching the ball when offside.
coaching from the side lines. more
than FIVE persons on the side lines,
kick not made from FIVE yards back
of the scrimmage line. and so on ad
intinitum.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
LANCFORD HOT
AFTER JOHNSON
Jeanette Easy, Tar Baby Gees
Hot for the Top
NOtCher
SAM PROVES MASTER
AFTER THIRD ROUND

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, Sept Flushed with his
decisive victory over Joe jeanette,
Sam Langford, through his manager,
Joe Woodman, said today that he will
at once get after Jack johnson. He
will camp on the trail OF the cham
pion and endeavor 10 force him into a
match. Sam has received assurances
from the National Sporting Club Of
ficials in London that IL would offer
a substantial purse for match be-
tween Johnson and himself. This
message, which was received Just be-
fore the men came together last night,
had a good deal TO do with Sans ag-
gressiyeness.
Langford was in fine fettle today,
but Jeanette showed the effects OF
the heavy punishment he received.
Throughout the battle last night it
was "a peach" Jeanette was by no
means a punching bag Joe confined
himself to straight let's to body and
kidneys with short left hand jolts
mixed in from time TO time.
Joe showed to advantage when they
were holding IN close quarter. Sam
used both to good advantage and shot
many q blow into Joe that stuck. Sew
eral times during the last FIVE rounds
Joe showed signs Of weakening. Joe
was a head taller than Sam and
weighed 100 pounds TO Langfords ITO
and II was this fact that saved the
former from a knock out He took
punishment surprisingly well.
After the third round however
there was never any question of Lang
! ford's superiority. When Charlie
White lifted Sans glove at the end
OF the fifteenth round as evidence that
he had won the crowd applauded
strenuously. IL was a popular de-
cision.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
NEWSY DOINGS
OF THE "SEMPS"
coneratnlatIons. Tremont.

Congratulations. fremont.
While fremont was having the sat
isfaction of seeing two Of their play
ers shine on DUPONT. Madison was
getting a game without playing.
d Isl
That noise that Peerless laid down
10 fremont sounds like the same as
DUPONT laid down to Brookwood
-(S)-
Jimmy Harkins collected four hits
in the two games.
Isl
HIGHLAND pulled the string on Mad
ison's chances.
Beatty. for Highland. helded in a
classy manner.
Currans was another to get four
hits in the two games.
-(S)-
fremont said O'Rourke didn't have
anything, but he kept them guessing
for while.
stoops and Conner braced that
Peerless inheld.
Isl
Charlie Lyman was back in the
game for Madison
Isl
Madison punched a couple IN the
seventh and took the first game
Isl
For a little man Collins is there.
He can bat, and play outheld, inheld
and IN case of necessity, catch
Watch him next year.
Isl
Next in order, the boys banquet.
How about IL?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
Rock c. Goes TO Scranton,

READING, Pa. Sept William B.
Eckert sold his back PAGER, Rock c.,
TO Mr.. Packer. of Scranton, at private
figures. Rock c. was trained and
driven the past two seasons by Mr..
Cummings over the half-mile tracks
with considerable success. This sea-
son he was entered on the Grand Cir
cult, but the company was too speedy
He has paced miles in EOS IL and
halves, in LOO IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
PARKSlDE BEATS
MARSHALLTON OUT
AlI-WiImingtOn LeaGuerS Blank
Church LeaguerS in
Fast Game

Parkside. Of the Wilmington
League, defeated Marshallton, of the
Church League. on Labor day by the
score of 3 to 0. II was a pitchers bat
tie up 10 the seventh inning. when
Parkside scored three runs. Both
Lewis and Jones pitched excellent
ball, allowing but four hits apiece and
having ten or twelve strikeouts re-
spesctively Marshallton had only two
men to reach second base. HsrKside
punched three hits in the seventh in
ming and scored three runs II was
fast game, only taking one hour and
ten minutes. The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
ana swedes Wins nonhIe Header.

The Old Swedes team of the Church
League defeated the Warwick, Nd,
team at Middletovn, on Labor Day,
in two we'll played games Of ball.
Hanna pitched the first game, allow
ing but FIVE hits. Pape pitched the
second game and allowed but three
hits. The fielding Of ziegrist. of Old
Swedes, and King, of Warwick, and
the batting of Larosch we're features.
Scores
Old Swedes.- RHE.
OOO1o DO o0-2 8 8
Warwick
0O0100 90 OIL 1
Batteries Hanna and Kersey;
Poole and Wood
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
Colonel Ainscow,s Rally.

Colonel A. L. Ainscow will have a
meeting at Concord avenue and Mar
ket street tonight in behalf of his
candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for the Legislature from the
Second district He has invited his
rival, Harry /. ellis, and all other
Republican candidates to attend and
address the meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Recent experiments have proved
conclusively that coal dust which has
been ground TO a state so fine that il
will pass a 200-mesh sieve, will ex-
plode from contact with either a
naked flame or with the arc Of an
electric current.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

2. Stolen bases. Parkside 3, Marshall
ton l. Two-base hits, none. Three
base hits. none Home runs, none.
Double plays. Lewis to Kalmbacher,
Jones to Allison 10 Chase. Struck
out. by Lewis 10, by Jones r. Base
on balls by Lewis 0, by Jones 1. TIM
pire Smith.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Al essential feature III new
Belgian monorail car is a pair Of
large wheels at the end of an axle to
serve to maintain equilibrium when
fhe car is starting, after which they
ere raised from the ground.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
Ashley Keats SiIverbrooL twice.

The Ashley Ali Wilmington League
ball team observed Labor Day by
beating Silverbrook I'm a double
header ball game by scores of'4 to 0
and 8 to ?. Silverbrook' played a
fast club against Ashley in the after
noon game. but the Wilmington
Leaguers made the BROKERS" look
bad from start to finish. Manager
Tinsman. of Ashley, congratulated
Manager Eastman, of Silverbrook. on
the gentlemanly crowd of ball play
ers he had brought over
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
Improve Traction Go. Offices,

Improvements are being made to
the interior of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company's
building, No. SOB Market street, and
the offices are being altered and re-
arranged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
American League,

New York, 3; Athletics. 2.
Detroit. 6; Cleveland, 2
St Louis, 2; Chicago. ! 90 innings)
Chicago. 8; St Louis. 2 tsecond
game).
Boston Washington. not scheduled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Professor Snicklefeze's quartet
rendered selections while en- route
on the train The quartet follows.
Cochran. tenor; A Smith, baritone;
Dad Smith, bass; zeigrist. soprano;
Hodgson, conductor. Open for en-
gagements,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
Delaware League.
BOYS CITY LEAGUE.
MANY Alter fine 0Reedies. :,

Many gunners are out for reed and
rail birds on the marshes near Will
mington to-day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY,
American League.

Athletics al Boston.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at ST. Louis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
BILL WILLIAM
SETS A RECORD
He Clips 3 Ia Seconds off
Baron AIfred'S figures in
ESQ Pace at Bethlehem
LOCAL HORSE HAS
RACE HIS OWN WAY

BETHLEHEM. Pa Sept THE
opening Of the Pennsylvania State Fair
Association yesterday was we'll at
tended The racing lived up TO ex-
pectaions when the second heat Of
the ESQ pace was raced in 2.11, re-
ducing the track record for this event
from 2.14 IA, held by Baron Alfred,
and driven by Eb. Clark.
The scoring in the first heat, with
Joe Patchen at the pole, was not sat-
isfactory to Judge Shields, and he
chose Bill Williams for the field 20
score by. Bill Williams shot to the
front, and was never headed. Sam
Besure. who was picked to win the
race. made a break on the first turn,
and fell away back, finishing fifth.
In the second heat Sam Besure and
Bill Williams raced at a terrific clip,
going to the half like team in 1.03
Sam Besure had enough of this, and
was content to trail to the stretch,
where he made another attempt, but
could not get with a length at the
wire During this heat three other
contestants were distanced
The third heat was easy for Bill
Williams, although Rex L. was Tapped
on him at the finish johnnie White
soon demonstrated that Starlight Maid
had the field beaten to submission in
the ESQ trot by winning the race in
straight heats Prince X. the gelding
which was a winner at Lebanon, put
UP the battle, but was never danger
Gus.
$50 Pace-Purse $500, best three In
Five.
Bill Williams, S. g.. by Prince
March CTyson) .............1
Rex L., b. g., (McLaughlin) .S 2 2
Sam Besure, b. h. (Payne) ......5 2 3
Senator Catlin. CHI g. (Chandler) 2 dis
Joe Patchen, Jr (Gauff) ........6 dis
Little Harry, b. g. (Karper) ...7 dis
Queen Ashland, b. m (Bitting) A dr.
Time-2141-4, 2.111-2, ZIG IA
$50 Trot-Purse 5000. best three in
Five.
Starlight Chimes. b. m, by Peter
the Great (White) ..........1
Prince x, br. &. (Munday) .....2 3 2
Bell Tier. b. m. (Meiers) ........S
Phyllis A., br m. (Schmerer) 8 4 3
st. James. b. G (O'ConnelD - 5 5
Point Director. S. g. (Titlow) 6 dis
Time-221 Ia. 2.1S IA. 2.21.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Middletown certainly treated Old
Swedes fine especially the manager
Of the Hotel National.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
National Ieagne.

Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 1.
New York. 6, Boston, 2
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 2
Pittsburg-St Louis game postponed
rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Captain Crossgrove needed the mon
ey so he couldn't go to Middletown
Mora tears
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Poole, formerly of Goldey College
couldn't do a thing TO Old Swedes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
National League.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

National League.
Brooklyn az Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis az Pittsburg
Boston at New York
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Hodgson was in a suit for the first
time this season. Look out for him,
Eastlake and the Church League.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Some class to the ruhe who tend
ed gate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Cochran's wife washed his suit He
will be very fast Saturday as he won't
have a load TO carry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07
Side Lights on Old
SwedeS- Warwick Game
Nv @Skin."
DIV "Skip.r

League notes so we will have few
pearls on the Old swedes-warwick
game.
Some class TO Larosch on first
sawin is fair on second, but he GER
tainly shines on first.
Cochran has certainly developed
into a sprinter
What do you think of this for dub
bling: Three two-base hits, one three
Dagger, and single out of five times
at bat for Larosch.
Dad Smith was certainly Appolo in
a baseball suit.
zeigrist accepted eleven chances at
third without an error. Going some;
look out, Eastlake.
Hanna came back in fine style. al
lowing but four hits.
Fape had Warwick reaching for his
outshoots.
Vineyard ties himself into knot
when he throws the ball.
H. King, Of Warwick, was on the
throne of honor when It came TO
grand stand plays.
Some class 10 the freight train kids,
Larosch and A. Smith. working a dou-
bic steal.
Manager Hollett's grin after the
dust blew away rivaled Connie
Mack's.
The gold dust twins cleaned every
thing US as usual.
W. Smith was in the game for the
first time since he injured his shout
der in the Parkside game.
Old swedes had large attendance
Of fair rooters.
Wonder why Manager Johnson
wears baseball suit2
Dad Smith has Haughey Jennings
beat a mile on the coaching line.
And we're going TO have some class
against Eastlake-
Larosch went cunning after the
Warwick game to improve his bat
ting eye for the Eastlake game.
Holletts comets are shooting
some.
Hard luck, Captain Crossgrove
couldn't be with US.
Hodgson was in a suit for the first
time this season. Look out for him
Eastlake and the Church League.
Cochran's wife washed his suit. He
will be very fast Saturday as he won't
have a load TO carry.
Some class to the ruhe who tend
ed gate.
Poole, formerly of Goldey College
couldn't do a thing to old Swedes.
Middletown certainly treated OLD
Swedes fine especially the manager
OF the Hotel National.
Professor Snicklefeze's quartz
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Hard luck, Captain Crossgrove
couldn't be with US.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Larosch went cunning after the
Warwick game to improve his bat
ting eye for the Eastlake game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Hollett's comets are shooting
some.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

And we're going TO have some class
against Eastlake.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-07

Dad Smith has Haughey Jennings
beat mile on the coaching line.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-25
lnteresante trabajo rea
izado por el maestro
de aquel poblado.
IS minutes diarios ex pli-
cando a sus alumnos 10
que es la tuberculosis.
Hablo i los nihos en- t6rminos
sencillos 10 que es esta terri
Bile enfernedad y sus medies
de evitarla.
De nuestro corresponsal.


Patillas, Abril 23.-Durante la Sc
mana pasada el maestro emple6 Is
minutes diaries On explicar & los alum
NOS 10 que es Ia tuberculosis, como sc
origins, sus fatsles consecuencias y
manera dc prevenir Ia enfernedad sin
saory6cio slguno.
Tanbien explic6 y ensefi6 & los
alumnos' COMO deben seatarse, pararse,
andGr y respirdr.
Sc llevaron 4 eaho pequefios ejerci-
clos f'siccs, dentro y fuera CO Ia escue-
L.. abrazando los ejerciGos de respira.
ci6n, saltos, oarreras, etc.
Anticipadamente el maestro anun-
clio una reunion en- la escuela invite
a los vecines & asistir ell viernes' % a
Ia lam.
Magnffico result6 Ell proyecto. Ell
maestro ante una concurrencia de
slumnos y familias desarroll6 un t.
ma encerrando 10 que querfa hacer CO.
nocer q los nihos y sus padres.
Habl6 en- terminos sencillos, ira
yendo a Ia mente de los padres las cos
tumbres POGO higienicas que SO siguen
en- muchos hogsres, que arrastran con-
sligo el origen de muchas enferme-
dades.
A los nihos dedic6 varias palabIas,
dandoles sencillas reglas de evitar la
tisis.
Terminada la conferencia, los pa.
dres ssludaron al maestro dandole las
gracias con frases ,oorteses, en- las que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-25
Fiesta de las. flores
en- Bayamon,
Poesias que obtuvieron
prernios en- aquel hermo.
moso festival.
No SO ha recibido; 81 lsndo Dbl
jursde califcadar de los cen
posiciones uusieales,

En- los juegos horales que
tuvieron efecto 1i1timam entt
en- aquella ciudad, el jurade
acord6 premiar las poesias GU.
yes lemas son:
LA poesia y la musica son
alas luminosas del espiritu. -
Lemas de las poesias que
han obtenido menciones no:
norifcas.. la. "Carne en- flor, II
"a. ''De la mujer al cielo," 8a.
"Bajo-relieve antique para la
flor mas BELLA
Lena de la biografia pre-.
miada: I'm servitute dolor,
in libertate labor -
LENA de la biografia que
ha obtenido mencion honorifi.
ca; 'Lloremos al muerto, pc
ro saludemos al immortal"
Ell jurado calificador de las
composiciones musicales no ha
remitido aun el laudo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-25

Crece ell entuciasmo para
aslstir al teatro la noche de
maiiana, bene6cio de la seho.
"a Marin.
Gatita Blanca, La Trapera
y Los gram,yas son las obras
que la beneficiada ha escogi.
do para ofrecer al pdblico una
noche de inolvidables distrac.
ci6n, sobre todo en- las dos I'LL
timas que segdn nos informan
personals que la han visto ira.
bajar en- esas obras supera 4
cuanto pueda esperarse.
Su labor en- Los granuas
no ha sido rivalizada hasta
ahora.
Conoeemos los meritos de Ia
excelente artista y las simpa.
tias que ha sabido conquistar-
Sc en- nuestro publico y no du-
damos de que este ofreoer4 esa
Roche al acto de mas resonAn.
cia, un susts de n temporada
acudiendo al teafFo para rel.
tTN 4 Ia sehora Marin el tes
timonio de 50 aaui1aci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-25
'|NC|DENT[S
De AVER.
Ell guardia; Rivera fue
lar,zado del cabauo
que 1rlontaba.
El golpe fue. tan violento
que Sc cree que no SAL
We su vida
La casa habitacien de Jose Ma.
Garcia en- Rderta de TERRA
estuvo q punls de ser devs-
rada por las anamas.

Aver tarde paseando en- un caba-
llo de su propiedaa ell guardia Leo
nardo Rivera plaza 81, por puerta
de TERRA, fue lanzado de 81 reci-
biendo una fuerte confusion deian.
dolo sin conocimiento-
Su estade es grave, segun OPT
Mon facultativa.
---Ha regresado de Ia isla, en- don
de estaba pasando una vista of
cial, el comandante de la policia
Mr.. Name.
--.En Puerta de terra hubo un
conato de incendio, en- Ia habita-
cion de Jose Ma. Garcia 4 consecuen
cia de haberse prendido una col
choneta, y almohada de la cana. =
Fue sofocado enseguida, sin ha-
Der ocurrido grandes da1os nj des-
gracias persorales alguna. Ell he
Ohio ocurrio como, entire s y 80 de
aver,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-25
SEKT|DA MUERTE
En- M|ANAT|.
Fallecio Ia senora Re-
ventos de UrgelL
Numeroso accompaniment
to asistio al entierro y el
feretro lucia hermosas
coronas.
Una ordensazs que psrece igno.
rada per los llamados ! hacerla
cumplir y per los llsnades a
acatarla.
oSSOoosSR RR0S
De nuestro corresponsal

Oo uueoLIO COIIosPOueAl
Abril 24.-Tras rapida enfermedad
dai6 de existir Ia que en- vida fue dis
tinguida sonora Conception Revent6s
de Urgell, q su entierro concarri6 nu-
merosas personas ofciando 81 Rev. pa
DIRE Morante, despidiendo 81 duelo los
Sres. Euseb;o Iturrino hijo polftico y
don Fernando CALICO, Ell f1retro lu-
cia cuatro hermosas ccr Dr. o. dedicadas
al dl6mo recuerdo Dc sus tamilisres.
Dios acoja en- su seuo 81 alma de tau
bondadosa y csritativa dana.
LA simp Utica profesora Miss Pc.
pits Msndfn Sc ha ausentado para esa
capital, renunciando 81 grado que aquf
er sefiaba. Ignoramos los movies que
lie han hecho tomar tai determination.
--ee encuentra recogido en- cams
nuestro compatriots el sefior Jose G.
Algeria, juez municipal de esta ciu-
dad. Celebramos recupere euanto an
fes su salud. Tambien Sc encuentra
fuera de peligro, hsllandese en- coava-
lescancia Ia simpatica y amable Lupi-
ia Vanga, bernana del Lcdo. Fernan
dez Vanga.
---Llamamos la ateuci6n al tenien-
to Sr. San MILAN, 81 acaso 10 ignora,
que en- las ordensnzas municipales
hay un articulo en- el cual prohibe an
dar en- camiseta por las GALES, refrien
douos a algunas personas que por el
solo hecho de estar trabajando seI
Green que 10 puedeu 10 ;er, los que
creo que tambien 10 ignoran.