davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
BUSINESS men
WANT HOWELL
REELECTED
Say Present Mayor Has Full
filled All His Party
Pledges
MAYOR TO ADDRESS
ITALIAN-REPUBLICANS

Business men Of Wilmington are
advocating the reelection of Mayor
Harrison W. Howell A meeting Of
1 the Wilmington members OF the Della
ware Business Mems League was held
at the Young Mems Republican Club
last night, when the following reso-
lutions we're adopted.
Whereas, the Honorable Harrison
w Howell did at the beginning Of his
Interest Of Wilmington that his ad-
and his party to an honest, business
like administration. and
Whereas the said Harrison w.
Howell has fulfilled this pledge to the
utmost. and
Whereas we deem Il to the best
Interest Of Wilmington thas his ad-
zninistration be continued, therefor,
BE Il resolved by the Wilmington
members of the Republican Business
Mems League, Of Delaware, that we
endorse the administration of Har-
Prison W. Howell, commend the plat
horm as laid down by him, solicit the
support Of citizens Of Wilmington in
lhis behalf and pledge our efforts TO
his election"
The officers OF the league are viii
lard A. Speakman, president: Alfred
10. Warner, Jr.. treasurer, and Thomas
w. Miller, secretary.
Mayor Howell and Leonard p.
Wales tonight will address a meet
ing under the auspices Of the Italian
American Republican Club. The
meeting will be held in the clubhouse
on Sixth street between Lincoln and
Scott.
Jnstructing Voters.
A meeting Of the City Committee
of the National Progressive Party
will be held in the party headquarters
northwest corner Eighth and Market
streets tonight to take important
action in several campaign matters.
The First Voters Club also will meet
and several speakers will probably
make brief addresses. The club has
been holding weekly meetings since
khe opening OF the campaign and its
membership has increased greatly
II headquarters Of the party will
fbe open every night this week to in
stract voters in marking ballots un-
der the ballot law which was passed
ny the last Legislature. The instruc-
aion will be given to any voter re-
gardless Of party Affiliations and is
absolutely impartial. A large num-
her of voters have come to the head
quarters and had the new law and
ct workings explained TO them. Those
who have been at the headquarters
at night say that surprising confusion
exists as to marking the ballots.
Ballots for use In each ward may
me obtained at the Nationl Progress
sive headquarters. Under the new
law these may be taken home and
marked by the voter before going 10
the polls, which is a great departure
from the old system.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
MAN WITH KNIVES
INSULTED WOMAN

Entering a store at Tenth and
Orange streets yesterday John
Branch. colored, made an indecent
proposal TO a young white girl en-
ployed there. AS a result John was
arrested and today, after hearing the
statement, Judge Churchman declared
Il was a serious crime and imposed a
6ne OF S25 and costs on John. The
man said he did not remember what
be had said.
Branch also was hned s25 and
costs for carrying concealed a deadly
weapon and in default Of payment he
will have to spend thirty days in the
workhouse. When searched at the
police station three knives we're found
on him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
REFERENDUM LEAGUE
TO TALK WATERFRONT

The Referendum League. with a
membership embracing various po-
litical thought. has announced that a
social meeting will DC held tomorrow
evening to complete details for the
watchers al the polls on Saturday,
as well as TO instruct all who desire
information on the manner of voting
the tickets. and on the referendum
question as to whether this city
should own its waterfront
All voters who are interested in
the initiative and referendum as well
as the waterfront question. are reed
to be present Addresses will be dc
livcred by men prominent in mu-
nicipal affairs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
ELECTION RETURNS WILL
BE GIVEN BY THE JOURNAL

bulletin boards. but megaphone an
nouncements also will be made to
the public.
Everybody regardless of party is in
vited to learn the result of the cleo
tion from THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The returns will be given in a man
ner absolutely impartial, and as they
are brought in by messengers from
the various districts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
DRUNK ONLY
TWICE, FRIENDS
SAY FOR JOHN

Mr. and Mrs. John McGinnis were
called in City Court today by Thomas
johnson to refute the charges made
by his wife that he got drunk every
night. The witnesses who have known
Johnson, who was accused of non-sup-
port. said they never saw him drunk
but twice.
Johnson today said he was willing to
support his four children and had
done so. but his wife had declared she
would put him in jail to disgrace his
sister. Judge Churchman then made
an order for Johnson to pay 81 a week
to Probation officer Stout for the sup
port of his children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
YOUTHS TAKE TESTS
FOR NAVAL ACADEMY SEATS

When Campbell Goldsborough, OF
near Smyrna. and William Ferris
Cam, Of Kirkwood, we're the princi-
pals who took the examination far
admission to the naval academy at
Annapolis at the postoffice today. The
former is an appointment of Congress
man Franklin Brockson and the
latter was appointed by Senator
Willard Salisbury
Goldsborough's first alternate is
Thomas Richards Wilson, Jrp Of
Glendale. and his second alternate is
Ervine Olney Herman of No. lO4 n.
Franklin street this city
Cams first alternate is Carlton d..
Pepper. of Georgetown, and his sec
ond alternate. George II. Huston, OF
No 1905 King street.
The four alternates also took the
examination today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
COrRT nInN,T FORGET.

When asked by Judge Churchman
IN City Court today when he was
released from the workhouse Thomas
Grissom said, Il most forget" The
records showed that Thomas was
sentenced to so days in March for
drunkenness. Thomas was charged
with drunkenness to day and was fined
SO and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05

THE EVENING JOURNAL will
bulletin the returns of the city cleo
tion on Saturday night Arrange
ments have been made for the quick
gathering of returns from each dis
trict in the city, and the bulletin SER
vice will be fully up TO the standard
set by this newspaper in the past.
Not only will the details of the
election result be posted on the large
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
POLISH REPUBLICANS MET.

The Polish Republican Club held a
rally in Polish Turner's Hall, Syca-
more street and Maryland avenue.
last evening. when the ballot law was
explained. Addresses were made by
NJ. +. Poinccki. B Lowandowslu. J
b Pieutszka. Joseph r. Iohiolski and
James b. Dawson Republican csndi-
date fof Council from the Eleventh
ward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
Vacations With the Bother Cut
Out.

Begin right make your plans Decide where to 60
and by what route-land water.
place your cottage select your
hotel.
clothes sports and recreation by day ana
for ounging social diversions by night
Pick your plaything5 your everythings.
But where going or what sort Of vaca-
tioning expect indulge begin eliminate the
bother that when nothing but
solid unadulterated play remains
The timely advertisements of THE EVENING JOURNAL
will help you wonderfully TO simplify plans
Copyright 1913. ~ J. P Fsllon)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
TRANCE MOVES FOR ISTEBNAnOyAL PEACE.

By Thc Caica Press.
PARIS. June 5-Franoos Fournier. in the Chamber Of
nepuss hs afternoon bin providing that France
tas ,he lead in establishing International parliament for
te ar.ospe settlement all differences arising between
,ocs Tho SIN Is step IN the OF world peace and
pPqrcaty outgrovh Of the proposals put up to the
aoreisn ambassadors Washington by William Bryan the
American Secretary Of state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
ArrRmrw FIRE TO surFBAeIsTs.

Fy IRE Omitted Press.
LIVERPOOL lane She burang OF The Territorial
ANN Service corTs here partly DESTROYED by ars todA
sad c soiec rusrca, militant sunassts tho
rn. l.se apparently neendiary sanragst liter
a.ure rss let shout tho place
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
ITALIANs ENpORsE TICKET.

The First Ward Italian American
Independent Club, al meeting last
night, attended by about s. members,
endorsed the Democratic city ticket
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
FURNISHINGS FOR NEW SCHOOL

At the meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation on Monday next bids will be
opened for equipment and furnishings
for the new Evan G. Shortlidge school
on the Boulevard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
PUT $l7S,2OO
VALUATION ON
BUILDING SITE
First Condemnation Commits
sion LOpS More Than
100000 Off Owners
figures
HOLDERS HAVE RIGBT
TO MAKE ONE APPEAL


The condemnation commission ap-
pointed by Resident Judge Herbert J..
Rice TO appraisc the properties Within
the block bounded by Tenth and
Eleventh. King and French streets.
which are desired as a site for the
proposed Sl,5OO.O0o joint county aud
city building made IFS report 20
Associate Judge at Large Victor u.
WoollCy this morning Tho commits
sioncrs. s. Frank Ewart, Charles IL.
Gawthrop w. Harold Smith John j.
Satierthwaitc aud John Nivin. set ne
the total figure TO be paid for an tla
properties Sl7S POO, which is much
lower than that asked for by tho
owners of The properties
The court after receiving ino
awards. announced 10 would ha iakol
under adviscuont and amy appeals
will be heard on Wednesday June a.
Tho property owners, IL dissatisfied
With the awards. can appeal end =
sbcwT'a jury of twelve men will pasj
ON the value OF the properties Tho
finding of The jury rs final a8 iara
/ the property owners are cpnccrrcl,
but II Us not incumbent that The citv
ot county shall abide by The Second
award
Tho Commission awarded the
/ Knights Of Columbus Hall Company
but S2l 600 for It's property Tho
company had asked S42.50O AT Tho
public hearing before the Commis-
sioners on Tuesday
Joseph T. lIillns. ownor OF the pro-
perty No. 1904 King street asked
$4,000 for his building and lot which
was at the rate of $1,000 foot The
Commission lin its awards set
aside S37 500 for this property. The
building and land owned by John
Goodman at No 1906 King street was
valued at S22,5O0 by Mr. Goodman at
the hearing but the commission
I, set a value OF slS,3O0 on IL and OF
tlat amount 5000 is for the Delaware
: Turf Club. their lease not expiring
for some time. The property Of Or.
S, c. Elbert at the Southeast corner
q OF Eleventh and King streets for
+ which the owner asked $125.00o was
: valued at $4,000 by the commission
\ rho awards as fled by the commits.
o sion follow:
i knights Of Columbus Hall
Company.
: Hail Company ......... $4,000
$ Wilmington Savings Fund So -
ciety ..- ~. .......'...... 'vp
, Santa Maria Council ........ lA00
= loui ,.....ttt ...s,..... .... o. iiu''
J. r. Tlillos. No. 1902 King st $4,000
I G C. Kuriz No 1904 King ST. $1,000
John Goodman No. 1905 King
St.
John Goodman ............Sl $4,000
Equitable Guarantee & Trust
Co. ................ ....... 1000
Delaware Turf Club ....... 500
Total ......... ........ .s1S.sOO
lC. G. Kurtz. Church Property
Southern Portion, zoos King
ST. .......... .............N b,9uu
c. c. Kurtz, Church Property,
Northern Portion. and 1912
King st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29,lJn
Or. Samuel G. Ebert. Eleventh
and King
Samuel G.. Elbort ,,....... .Sf1.o00
Montgomery Trust Co........ 7.s0J
Auna II. Springer .,........ L5eO
S5O.00l
Grand total ,,........... .S17S.2e0
At the preliminary meetings OF ttc
Continued ON Second Page.
-----------..
REPORTS LOSS or DOc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
AYIlroR LIZ no DEATn.

By Tae United Press.
rvc r-sacc. Jane 5--Arntor Bernard ana passenger
were instantly killed this afternoon when Bernards sirlane
tarned turtle in m.d-air and crashed 20 the ground
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
RErnRTS LnSS nT nnG.

Howard Gordon. Of No SO2 LON
bard street complained 10 George
Kopp. city dog catcher today that he
had lost q valuable English hull doc.
The owner believes the dog is being
penned up
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
WEATHER.

For Delaware; Fair TO-
night and probably Friday;
light variable winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05

NIdNu lNidi stst.t.st p 7 io,-
Al the preliminary meetings of tic
Continued On Second Page
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
Taft VetOes the immigration Bill

FOR many years it has been the determined
policy of two powerful agencies to en-
courage the removal to this country of vast
hordes of the poorer laboring classes of the
Old World.
The well-to-do citizens of Europe, Asia and
Africa seldom abandon their own countries
1t is just the other way 0u3' rich people
are the ones that zeooe u.s.
The Astors, the Vanderbits, the Goulds,
etc, are the American snobs who 90 to Europe
to become citizens of foreign lands.
orr zob01ing classes never enigrate. These
patriots stay at home, producing wealth in
times of peace, and winning Immortality for
the Lincolns, Grants, Shermans, and Sheri-
dams IN time of war.
Our statesmen make laws to protect these
American laborers from the competition of
the "Pauper labor of Europe"
Then the pauper labor Of Europe moves
OCer and completes.
The corporations, allied to the steamship
lines, drum up the European poor, throughout
the foreign towns and cities.
The Roman Catholic provinces of Southern
Europe have been the favorite recruiting
grounds of those who wanted to transplant
to this country the millions of cheap labOrers,
against aOhOn1 our ViIIdnOu8 tariffs are OSteao-
si61y aimed.
In this colossal work which has so altered
conditions in this country, the Roman Cath
olic priest has eagerly cOlluded with the
steamship companies and the manufacturers.
What is the result?
(D The foreigner fixes the wage of the
American workman.
(2) The foreigner upholds Bosssm in the
corrupt government of our big cities
(3( The foreigner spreads among us the
pestllence of his vices, his crimes, his low
standards, and his infectious diseases.
(4) The Roman hierarchy has at command
an ever increasing host of illiterate and super
stitiOus slaves, ready to infict upon America
the diabolical monstrOsites of the Roman
Catholic system.
In the present Congress, both houses passed
bill shutting out these undesirable, illiterate
hOrdes.
President Taft, at the instance Of the manu.
facturers and the priests, has vetoed the bill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20

1t gives me great pleasure to inform you
that after Pu o went back to Washington the
throat of William Rockefeller at once began
to improve.
His recovery was as rapid and as gratifying
as that of Charles W. Morse
I wonder how Mr.. Pujo, of Louisiana, feels
when he realizes that Rockefeller made
monkey of him, and that the qCh0ze country
k21O1CS It,
In the meanwhile, what sort of effect is the
natural result of this constant knuckling to
our millionaires?
If Socialism feeds on such funkeyism and
favoritism as this, we have nobody to blame
but ourselves.
If anarchists are made by such shameful
determinations in favor of rich criminals, we
cannot be surprised.
Our children will reap what their fathers
are now sowing.
An Englishman who has recently gone to
glory, left nearly five million dollars to for
elgn MISSIONS
But he stipulated in his Will, that the
money was not to be spent where missions
were already established.
This Englishman wanted the Gospel spread
into new fields. He did not want his money
to be devoured by the regular salaries of
preachers, teachers, doctors, surgeons, nurses,
gymnaStlc experts, ETC., at Canton, Picking,
SOochow, FoochOw, Huchow, Younow, How
now, Chowchow, Tientsin and Sneezealong
But the Englishman is dead, while the
foreign missionaries are not.
What's dead EngIishman to foreign
missionary? Nothing.
So the t. m. actually prevailed upon the
British Courts to decide that the money of
the dead man need not be devoted to new
fields h1t no +bo oil
vlded "es0 a00yb be done with it!
So the Englishman's money, which was left
expressly for the opening Of mea0 fields, is to
be appropriated to meao q00rh, in the old fields.
What is that new work to be?
The Gospel has already been proclaimed
there.
Schools, colleges kindergartens, hospitals,
dlspensarles, industrial training, ETC., have
already been established there.
The buying up of heather children, for
Chrlstlanlzlng processes have long been in
vogue there, to the immense satisfaction of
American philanthrophy.
Then, q0hat is the new work that cam be
naugurated in the old fields?
The State of Kansas has decided to 90
into the publishing business, to the extent of
furnishing free school books to her public
schools.
Bully for Kansas
[ have tried for many years to have the
State of Georgia supply the textbooks to our
children, at the cost Of production-just as
our lawyers get their textbooks, the Supreme
Court Reports
So far, l have failed, utterly.
The American Book Company does not
publish our Supreme Court Reports.
The American Book Company does publish
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
THE JEFFERS ONTAN
Casual Comment ON Current
Events.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE

Teller, the Standard Oil magnate, whose testi-
mony was wanted by the Pujo Committee?
The chase began last June. Rockefeller
could not be found by the officers of the law.
Rockefeller hid out.
Day after day, week after week, month
after month, the Government continued to try
to find William.
William, being one of the richest Scomdrezs
that eVer HUed-could not be found
At last the whole country got tired of this
farce, and those who advise our millionaire
scoundrels warned Rockefeller that he might
carry his contempt of the law too far
Then William, the worthy brother of our
John the Baptist disclosed his whereabouts.
But at the same time, it was said that
Williams throat was out of commission, and
that he could not talk without danger of going
into spasm.
Then Pujo detailed another doctor to ex-
anime Williams throat
This other doctor also testified that Will
liam's throat was bad, mighty bad
For this expert opinion, Pujo asks us tax
payers to give the doctor So, 500.
We will do so.
Why?
Because we can't help ourselves.
Finally, Puio and others came down here
to Florida to interrogate William Rockefeller
concerning the methods by which he and the
late lamented H. II. Rogers had buncoed the
American people out of OO,OO0 900 in corn
erng copper.
William appeared before Puio and the
others, looking feeble.
He looked as sick as Charles w. Morse
described by T. BOsh Fielder and Fred
e1ck Seely.
If fpCt VIII oh
one, Rockeffer's throat began to kick up.
1t was all that William could do to tell
what his name was.
Then they asked him where he lived, and
what his occupation was.
He began to behave scandalous.
He actually foamed at the mouth. (SoapD
When Pu o indicated that his next ques-
ton would open up Williams rascality, and
probe into the source of Williams millions,
Williams throat responded nobly
1t chol1ed William; it gagged him: it
showed that it meant to throw William into
at least one or two spaSms.
rujO got scared.
He became alarmed He viewed Rookie
Teller with alarm.
Pujo had never seen anybody's throat act
in that way
Pujo is not a hard-hearted man.
Pujo is not made of granite, or adamant
Puj relented. He excused William from
further questions
Pujo had seen how near Morse had come
to dying in the Atlanta prison, and he be-
came frightened at the prospect of William
Rockefeller dying in the witness chair.
All it cost the Government to find out the
name of William Rockefeller, and his usual
place OF abode. was abOut S25 600
That's ALL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
AS to the Size of The Jeff.

we expect our paper to reach us in time
SO that we may resume our regular size next
week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
r. e NIT AN ES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.00. Do not send checks for less than
$1.OO.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-15

Ferriol, sali6 en- su moto' poca dis
tancia de Rio Grande, dio un terrible
tropezon con una piedra, siendo Ian
zado violentamente al aire. La maqui-
ma quedo Ell mil pedazos, yendo caer
en- unos cafetales nuestro amigo.
F'ue auxiliado por uuos jlbaros que
lacudieron al lugar del suceso y los que
no teniendo otra cosa mano lie dieron
| a beber aqua en- un COCO, 10 que ell jo
ven siniestrado agradecio mucho.
Ell estado del paciente, EN- estos mo
mentos, es bastante 'satisfactorio sola
mente lie duelen los huesos, y un braZt
Ique tiene dislocado.
| Celebraremos ell pronto restablec'
miento de tan simpatico amigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-15
Los que vienen

En- el vapor "Caracas' de la Red
|" d" Line, han llegado hoy a esta
ciudad los siguientes pasajeros, proce-
|dentes de New York:
L. c. Holmes, Sra l.. c. Holmes, E.
T. Gochenom, f. L. Garland, Louisa
Holderer. Adele La Mout, M. H. Esser,
G.. t. Walsh, NJ r. Couger, S. R. Ryus.
sci, Mary DAWN, n. E. Coleman, Wini-
fred Remard, Hazel Smith, Marguerite
Mac Kinley, f. NJ. Seidman, f. c. He
rrick, NJ. L. Stew E hio, X. l.. Bear.
H. A. Dunn, J. NJ West, VIM Stains.
W. A. Pattyson. g. f. Deuton, C. {.
Lloyd, Emma Jones, d. d. Wyllys, H.
NJ. Clark, A. R. Hippler, d. L. Meserye.
Mildied Hayes, G. NJ Howe, Deo
Schultz, s. b. Church.. Hubbell G. a.
IIubbell. W. H. Nelson, VIM Redding,
L. f. K Davis, d. W. Snow, H. l.. Ro-
thjuss, c.. d. Ebaugh, b. L. Jeftz, I L
IIibbard Hazel Kirk, E. NJ. Willsey. A
+. Wilkinson. Minnie Wortinger II. NJ
Trott, H. NJ. Trott, Dorothy Tompkins
Majorte Thompkins. Fraucer Mitchell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-15
BAU 10

FL domingo proximo pasado Sc cele-
bro -el bautizo de la nina de nuestros
amigos los. esposos sonora Bengna
Gonzalez y Florentino Rodriguez, re
sidentes Ell Rio Piedras.
En- familia. celebrose ell acto> en- Ia
casa de la madrina senorita Tele Cope
ro
Carmen Daniela reciblo ell aqua de
Cura Parroco de aquella poblaclon, e
Rev. Padre Torres, graciosa rlsuen;
como un angelic de los cielos.
En- medic de la mayor algeria Sc pa
saron algunas horas despues del bau
tismo, Ell que fuimOs obsequados es
plendidamente por los padres de Ii
nueva cristiana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-15

Geneviere Baragwanath, D.L. Lehmer,
D. L. Lehmer, G. L. Stafford, G. e.
Stafford, Emile Priotin, Carlos Villar,
G. D. Bracket, r. E. Macbeth, Gus.
Tradec, ,Adelina Laino Harriet Wright,
B. ID. Robinson, I. L. Whittemore, A.
Heidengren, A. Heidengren y dos nj
nos, Mary Morey, L. S. Scales, +. j.
Bunting r. K. Atwell. G. Stafford, S.
l.. Hamilton, Jose Gle Zengotita, sonora
un nino, Kate Tenney, I. T. Bat
chlder. S. w. Hirsch, Clarence Mead,
May McSwiney, J. E. Ebangle, A. L.
Hunzden y un mini, Jean Macbeth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-15
DIAs DE FIESTA

A las en- la Cathedral y Hospitales
Municipales.
A las 1I2, Ell san Ildefonso, las 6,
en- Santa Ana; las 1 2, en- San Fran
cisco, las / 2, en- ell Hospitalillo y
Capilla Franciscana; las Z, en- la Ca
tedral y San Jose las l 2, en- la Ca
pilla Eranciscana; las 8, en- la Cate
dral.
A las 8, en- San Jose y San Francis
co las 9, en- la Cathedral y Capilla
Franciscana; las 10, Ell Santa Ana; a
las II, en- Cathedral.