davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06

Socialist Parry-CcntraI Committee 81, p
street northwest. J.. m.
WEDNESDAY
Meetings. e.eninE:
N as e H S.!5aoI No i. Kins syIgnon
Mite Association. Mt. Pleassp, Sohn 5
ana columbia, No. ]. Royal Arch Nss,,s'
MashIngton No. l. knights TeTnpinT
"rn star ' a. '"'7''
Old Fellows- Eastern. NJ. :. Uarrro,,. -.
>: Federal city. No %: F rienssb,Sy' 30 30
- ~ columbian No. l. Encampment
Knights OF Iythias Mt Vernon W
Mon, No. -. Columbia No 2s. E,-i,
mp templa. No. .. Pythian sisters. Val
ihst"n Company. NJ. /. Military p"Dart.
-. = o Elks. Washington To.gr. M =
National Union-rostofncr Dep,rr,nar. 90,
eii. Interior Department couucu 0-''
Socialist parry-ltallun branch. 81 I Stree,
northwest. g. m
THURSDAY
Meetings cyeninp.
AlasnnIc-Tho New IcrusaIr.r. S.. ola.
ton. Gcorgc C. whiting No. - election
and installation. Temple Moves No -
election. Washing on. Su = EovsI -.
Masons. Masrni, Veterans Assa,' Itri',, -
nuai meeting. William r Hunt. VG. Nc.
Eastern star
Odd Fellows Excelsior No b. ,,J4.-t.i,
80. l". salem. No
knights Of rv,htas Harmony. No a
MdcyHhcn. District Tent No
National rIi"n Washington Council Era
JcrnHl Council
SuyiulIst party. T. $ l.. 81 = air.,
northwest 4 g.
FRIDAY
Meetings. eVcnIu-.
Masonic 81. John s.. No II. election. H.,.o
No % election Eureka No 9 ,tu1 III
tol. No n. ROYAL Arch M1s0us. T1L.rI,
No l.. Cathedral. No. Il. --I ST I,E,,.-
Lodge No Is. Eastern star
ODD Fellows phu'uIA. No ~. CrUrr.u y
.. Metropolis NJ" 10: borcas. No 8 ,,s
Martha Washington. No D. T. .r,a,-E
Lodge
knight ur Pythils Mt Vernon M
special convention. I;athbuue BibI. CI.s.
Syracusiaus NJ. 10. Eathhone- Suprsi.,-
NJ. -. Rathb0u. Temple. No q p'fHitr
Sister: General Relic. Bureau monthly
meeting.
National Union Rational capital Council
Mckinley council. Gr"rErruyu COUNSEL
SATI RBNT.
Mrr,Iugs. evening.
Odd Fellows nrih aud social parrara rh.
Na,ionai Union uo,umuia council N,u-
DaToIl Council.
So' iaiist party -~p'til Sll l. street north
vest, y m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06
Bishop Shahan Confirms
10 at St. Martins

\ elias Of I70. including number
OF adult converts, will be confirmed
this afternoon at 4:3v O'Clock in st.
Martin Catholic Church North Capt.
tol and street, northwest The sac
rahent will be administered by the 1t.
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. rector OF the
Catholic University. the ceremony being
his first public act as a hishop since
his elevation To the See Of GeI1nani-
cOpolls. in Asia Minor
Assisting Bishop Shahan Will he IN.
Rev. Eugene 4 Hannah. pastor of 81.
Martin :. the Rev. William j Carroll.
Of st. Pauls, and Or. William Kerry
OF the Catholic University. Bish0p
Shahan Will briefly address the class
and also will pronounce the benedictio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06
What's on the Program This Week
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Lecture. The American Indian a. "
Nirsi1w, Y NJ &. \. y. d..
Temperance rally. men only. former Cover
nor Patterson and the Rev. sam sinai
speakers. HelHsc0 Thea,er. $3.50 .. IN.
Temperance rally. under auspices Of W e.
7 L.. Congressman Hobsun and Mn. Mari
Harris Armour speakers. Columbia The
Memorial services. T.. l. -. T.. NJ. IS. sec.
rotary Of Stale Bryan speaker, Polr'
Lecture. benjamin }. Legerc. Socialist party
National E!fl-z Armory p. IN.
Lecture. "a Free Press" ellison Gardner
Washington Secular league, PythIau Tenn.
Lecture. The World War and lis Meanins
70 Us" David starr Jordon. roIi's Thester,
80 9. u
Nee tugs, evening
Mhsonlc-Potouac. NJ. 3. election. Ben.
jamin Il. French No. T.. election. Ana.
costa 40. p. election. H"ntulpha. No. %,
election and Installation Nj Pleasant No.
q. election, Nj Vernon. No 3. ROYAL
Arch Masuns. orient. ~" g. knights TEN,
play: Ruth. 80. l. Eastern star.
u: I.angiOu. 80 q. Ruth No > auI
Naorui. NJ. 1 Rebekah Lodges
Knights o. Pythi!as Equal. No. l.. century
W 80, AmaTauth. No -
Maccahces National Tent 40. !. Mt. Yer
non Tent. Nn. .. Aua''stia Test. 20. :.
National IHiou-Pn'uinac council.
gross. SIS D. m.
.izaHr and sale benefit Neigh norhnod House
1875 4 street northwest. 10 "a. m. TO 6 p. 900.
I.a.t uT" br. Katherine Bemunt Davis, Mon
day Evening club aud National civic Fed
Grafton ~ Womens clubs. Raleigh Hotel
81. D. Iu.
Meeting North Washington citizens Asa
citation. Second and O. streets northwest.
D
Socialist party Iaihugraphers' Union. No. ~,
and Tailurs' Union. III street northwest.
y.
Bazaar and dansant benefit 81 Dag Nursery
and Dispenssry Association Raleigh Hotel
afternoon and evening
TUESDAY
Meetings. evening:
Masonic Federal No T. election. Acacia
No. Is, election, Takoula. No. - election:
Mt H"rub. No. Z. Potomac No 80 and
Lafayette. No. D. Royal Arch MasouS. De
Mnlay Mounted. No. (. Red Cross. knights
T.mpar. Evangelist CEaptrr knights Eus..
CroiE. Scottish Rite: Elects. 40 .. Roth
Iohcm, No. :, and Friendship. No. H. East
cTu star.
odd Fellows Washington. No. 6. Col len
Rule. No p. AWity. No. 81 Fred u
stuart, NJ. :. EurITupmrnt, Ladies' AuA-
iliarv, lItTiaT'hz Militant
Knights Of Pythtus- Webster. No. = Excel
siOr. No. Il. Capital No. =. Myrtle. No -
Observation-Disclosures Tent. No. ;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06

daning Mrs. Blackburn advocates the
municipal idea. now being tried. to some
extent, in New York city. She would
have public gardens set aside. just as
fairgrounds now are provided for
children. -.
Even in cities like Washington. she
said. where the economic aspect might
not make such strong appeal in all
cases. the educational aspect of these
gardens makes them worth while. Boys
that are kept out of truant schools
young rowdies that become industrious
workers. backward pupils who take on
new interest in school when something
is found in which they can eXcel-ali
these factors go to make school gar
dens needful component OF any
sChOo. system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06
HoodIumS and RowdieS Are
Turned Into Industrious
Pupils. Declares Former
Washington Woman.

Herein is set forth a nay to make
Industrious WOTkeTS out of the
hOodlums and rOWdieS that iHfest
every school, to make SeE-respect-
ing pupils of those who tail in pre-
Scribed academic courses, to keep
HHaHtS out of the mCOTigible
classes, to open up a neW and
promising pOcation to the city-bred
child.
All this is promised for school
and home gardens by Mrs. !. T. D.
Blackburn, formerly Miss Marion
Hall, of Washington, nom chairman
OF the garden committee of the
WOmen,S Club of Albany, N. Y.
MIS-. Blackburn cites the success
of the movement in the Empire
State capital, and describes the
educational and economic aspects
of OJTdeUjug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06

of the country is attending to its
business i'll as normal way as is
possible in such abnormal times. The
restoration of its scepter to Paris
will be a long step toward putting
France, psychologically, in a natural
frame of mind, and that will be
worth as much as a victory in the
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06
His Pleadings Unheeded.

To-day. have we not seen the Roman
f"ntiff, ruler OF Christian civilization.
strain every nerve To avert the awful
war. with tears beseeching his children
t. refrain from bloodshed? Failing to
recall his frenZied people from the field
Of battle. We have seen him. amid the
Frat din of the conflict. amid the burst
ing OF shells and the cry Of the
wounded. de Of broken heart for ths
children who would not listen To n
fathers voice. Living. lie could not
help them, like his Master, he died FOR
them. praying To his Heavenly Father.
Father. forgive them: they know not
what they do "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06
Will Continue Bazaar.

Tho bazaar for the benefit OF the
NciEhbornood House. which has been
held during the past week at lilJ +
street northwest, will be continued TO-
morrow. Tea will be served IN the after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06
MGR. RUSSELL GIVES
SERMON ON WARFARE
Rector of st. Patrick'S Draws
Comparison Between the
Pagan and Christian Code.

\ comparison of pagan and Christian
civilization was made by Mgr. william
7. Russell I'm a sermon AT the II O'Clock
mass TO-DAY in st. Patrick's Catholic
Church The vast superiority If tho
Christian code in warfare over the pa
gan was emphasized by the speaker
who said that today. under Christian
civilization the vanquished are fed and
clothed by their conqucrOrs. while ali
unlocking nations are Fastening with
supplies i'm response to the distressful
cry Of widows and orphans resulting
from the European conflict.
The civilization OF any period appears
At its worst i'm time OF war" said Mgr
Russell. Then the passions of man are
let loose: what is lowest in him rises
20 the surface, the vile dregs come
roaming to the top. the hidden sores
are revealed. the culture, e:iIcatfon,
and refinement that @e only veneer
TALL away, and human nature, such as
II really Is, appears in its Unvalnished
pTIIHRngg=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06
Nations, Attitudes Are Alike.

Each one IF the nations at war to-
day Ii making every effort to square its
attitude with the prevailing standards
OF Christianity. Every nation feels that
if j: fought under a standard declaring
that might is right, as in the pagan
days, its cause would be doomed TO an
overwhelming defeat by the unanimous
sentiment OF Christian civilization No
r9tlon today can prey upon another
with impunity merely because il has a
,nightier army. Even at its worst
Christian civilization refuses to accept
and sanction the unqUestioned moral
code of pagan civilization, that might is
right"
Giving graphic description OF the
te-Chris.iGu celebration In the arena
for the cOnquerOr, Mgr Russell con-
Guided: cor old the Roman Pontif' and
ruler Of the civilized world, surrounded
by his generals. gazed with delight on
she slaughter In the arena OF the Coli
.eun. and by a turn OF the finger SEN
fenced to death the men VINO. having
fought for all that was dear to them.
We're compelled to bleed To make a
Lpmau holiday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-06
BY J. R. HILDEBRAND.

School gardening, in its early stages.
meant the decoration of school grounds
on home yards with flowers. and n feeble
attempt To raise a few vegetables.
School gardening. in cities where IL
has been developed, in Albany. y. Y.
for example. includes such possibilities
a. these:
Raising vegetables enough for an en-
Jirc familys use
Raising flowers that may be sold to
augment the family income.
Developing in children a taste for
farming processes that encourage them
to take technical agricultural courses.
converting school hoodlums and ne'er-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
THE COURT

BY Whiting-Illinois Central Ry.
Co. VS. East Sioux Falls Quarry Co.,
and G. H. Parry, Minnehaha, affirmed.
A. G. Brink VS. j. G. Damn, treasurer
of Hughes county, affirmed.
John S. Hepner VS. Grant Wheatley,
Miner, motion to strike from calendar,
denied.
By McCoy-Moses E. C!app ct al VS.
Gilt Edge Consolidated Mining com
pany, Lawrence, affirmed.
Chas. HI. Edmonds VS. Mutual Life
Insurance company OF New York,
Minnehaha, affirmed.
State ex rel N. j. Wager VS. John w.
Summers, auditor of city of Yankton,
Lower court directed to grant preemp'
tory writ of mandamus asked for te
compel a liquor license election in
Yankton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
EGAN SUES FOR 500, 900

George w sEgan, Of Sioux Falls, has
srtered suit against the Sioux City
Tribune for 100000 for libel. because
~ charges made against Mr.. Egan by
hs Tribune III the gnbernatorial cam
peign LAST year. OF the suit the Sioux
GIN Journal says;
So George w Egan hasssued the Tri-
hume company Of Sioux City of which
nc. Kelly isapresident. On charges Of
slebel' asking for 800. 600 damages. Mr..
Kelly u publisher Of the Sioux City
Tribune.
Ehe charges grow out Of articles that
we're published in the Tribune during
5MAr Eean' . campaign for the governor
shipof South Dakota IN which, he al
leges. his character was assailed detri.
mentally.
The petitionsof { the suit was fled late
Tuesday afternoon with James H. Boil
ton, clerk 81 the limited States district
court The ease will Re tried during
I'M My term Of the federal court
sANhich convenes iin Sioux City. May 26.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01

Thr supreme ccnrt of the state Of
south Dakosal. y An opinion by Judge
Gates, has aiirmed the right Of refer
endnm III commission governed cities
at any ordinance, resolution or mo-
tinn adopted by . city commission.
The question came up In connection
with an appeal from the Yankton
county circuit court Of an application
FOR q writ Of mandamus to compel
the court to order the referendum APP
piled to the granting of licences to
sell liquor. The lower court was d.
rected to issue the writ.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01

In the state of Missouri the lumber
trust has been run into its hole, the
supreme court issuing . decree of
custer against 20 Wholesale compan-
les and then %suspending the enforce
ment Of the decree provided the com
panies pay fines aggregating $43e, 600.
That q lumber trust exists has been
established in inquisitive Missouri.
1t there curtails the output plumber
and fixes the price of lumber.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
resS
81 b ~sATTERLEE.
cODNTx -OFFICIAEPAPEls
NEW RESOLUTIONS

e maysbeYa bit early---probably it il
to think of New Year resolutions.
The fact that most people don't think
sof them III an until the event is clearly
3 them may be the acrne of wisdom.
W dou' know However, the n who
clears the high jump usually steps back
i lew PAGES, and we have it on high
authority thatsno man goeth to war
without first sitting down and counting
Ithe cost.
The cost-aye, there's the rub. What
i beautiful set Of rules were drawn up
and solemniy subscribed to about q
twelve months ago! Fit to be ~engrossed
onon vellnm BY patient hands, they
were. And what Of them now? Prayed
atstha edges, out Of date, scarcely worth
I much 10 their once proud promulga-
|tionBas the formerly reyered Constitu-
ton 10 70 4 progressive political party
Ia due conclave assembled.
But they ere all right while they.
lasted. And II that wasn't long, no
harm was done, but quite q little good.
They showed what ! brave and determ-
ined man could do when he tried, if for
! month, II 4 week. or possibly but a
fswsdays. The spirit was commenda
be. even though the flesh was, and
'stillis, weak.
fhA change haa Sroyno arain
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01

People should remember that the
editor of newspaper is not infallible.
The editor makes many mistakes as
we'll as other human beings and no
one knows it better than himself.
The fact that he puts his mistakes in
print and sends them out to the public
makes his mistakes more conspicu-
Gus. In fact. everybody makes mis-
takes and the only ones who no long.
or make any are those lying in the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01

Down in the southern end of the state
Judge Tripp, Of the FIRST circuit, has
refused to grant new trials to represen-
tatives Of the lumber combine and has
fined two of the corporations $500 each.
Several lumber companies were found
guilty Of a conspiracy in restraint of
trade, which is the definition Of q trust.
They will probably 60 the supreme
court with their cases.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
LOCAL NEWS


TIE Nremen will give their annual
ball Ct the auditorium Monday night.
Good music and : good time for all.
John Donohue Of Highmore passed
the week in Pierre. He came to pay
taxes on his holdings andto have q good
time.
During the sleet storm this morning,
when passing corner Of Pierre street
and Sioux avenue. H. G. Smith, station
agent, fell backward to the walk, and
sustained serious bruise upon the head.
He wa hurriedly taken to the hospital.
Report Of his condition. late today says
Ihe 10 fast mending
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
LOCAL NEWS

Firemen's annual ball Monday eve.
ming. Music by Capital City Concert
orchestra. Plan to attend.
On this first day of the new year
there came to this fair section of the
universe a symptom of winter in the
form of a cold wave warning and a
real snow storm, q symptom that
strikes the inha bitants as timely.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01

The New York World says that the
money trust is dead. Whether or
not there was q money trust, used to
be q subject of fierce discussion. The
argument is closed. There is no
money trust now and there never will
be a money trust while this law re-
mains In force. It has surrendered
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01

A regulation issued last night by
the committee says that banks are
not required to take out new charters
to enter the federal eserv system.
II is necessary only for them to be-
come stockholders in federal reserve
banks and to make the proper APP
plications.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
A N OF GOOD ONES

b. H. starkey, Auditor.
ia. Laughlin, Treasurer.
Lew w. Sandys, Clerk.
S.. J. Wood, Register.
3. M. Quinn, Sheriff.
j. q. McCord. County Judge.
Tom G. McNamee, Attorney.
Margaret Linden, Superintendent.
g. p. Harmon, Commissioner.
G. a. Knapp, Commissioner.
$. "a. .McGafee, Commissioners.
All the above are candidates for re-
nomination, each for. the Office now
held.
School opens Monday after q two
weeks'holiday vacation. Practically
all Of the teachers Of the city schools
have returned for the new years work
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01

John Lind, enroute to see President
Wilson at Pass Christian, would not
be doing his full duty If he was not
speeding"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01

Cato Sells should. remember. how
ever, that the only free-born American
citizen mi could steal millions from is
Poor Lo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01

It's q poor congressman who can't
boast back home of what he has done
toward reforming . neighboring
State
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
This One Will Go Soon

Here is a genuine snap. Nothing better This
farm lies just outside of Incorporation Of Pierre; well inn
proved, fenced and cross-fenced. Has a large two-story
house, fairly good out buildings and plenty Of good
water. About $50 acres in cultivation.
This land is suitable for corn and alfalfa growing
~ is gold mine Tor some one that wants to put il = silo
and milk COWS. f you want something that is right.
YOU won't have tolook further. For . quick sale $4,000.
acrewil buy il. Liberal terms,
A. {. BRINK LAND Co.
Pierre, South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
Notice to Shareholders

of The National Bank of Pierre, South Dakota,
for the election of a board of directors and the
transaction of such other business as may be
proper VIII be held at the bank place of business
on Tuesday, January IS. 1914. at 8 o'clock p. m.
P. F. MCCLURE,
President.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
LAND DEALER
NJ o e D
NOT QUIT

Just moved one and a half blocks
south to alley, at rear of Waverly
house. Good c%orrall, water, stable and
hay. Livery or Hack. Can discount
anybody's bill; pay no rent, pay no
water or light tax; pay no help.
Phone same as ever, "a. Come and
see us when in Pierre.
THE GUTHRIE LIVERY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01

The Indian school basket ball team
was defeated at Miller Tuesday even
ing by q score of AZ to %.
When We behold the butter, eggs
and pigs feet and other high priced
dainties coming through the mail we
feel that the railway clerks bond is
hardly high enough.
Mystery surrounds the identity of.
persons who have recently made sew
eral attempts to wreck trains on the
Veblen line. The latest attempt was
the placing Of . large block OF wood
across the track IN such . manner
that had locomotive Of 9 passing train
run over II the engine would have
been derailed. At . point q short.
distance away : heavy tie had been
placed across the track.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
Stock or Dairy Farms.
For Sale Cheap
Here is a Good One

Consisting of all splendid agricultural land, espec-
tally suitable for corn and alfalfa growing. This place
lies just outside the corporation line of the Capital City,
and can carry from 100 to 200 dairy COWS to supply the
Capital City, the future convention center Of the State,
with milk, cream and butter.
Remember reader that here in this exceptional rich
soil portion Of the Missouri River Valley slope is destin-
ed to be the new future great Dairy District Of South
Dakota. There is three sets of buildings, one flowing
well, two shallow wells, and a large acreage of corn
ground ready for cultivation. Very favorable terms.
Write or see
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01

Santa. soliloquizing: THANK
goodness, that's over for another
yearl"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-22
Santa Vista Pastoral

La vista Pastoral tendra lugar en- los
Pueblos ". fechas siguientes:
Lajas--. .El 25 de Enero llegara su sefo-
ria lima, en- ell tren de La tarde a la Pa
rrooiia de Lajas, en- la misma tarde
nracticara su lima. la vista las con-
irmaciones durante los dias 26 y q.
Sabana Grande.-La llegada a esta
parroquia sera el dia %, miercoles por
la mafiana las II, siendo visitada La
parroquia dicha hora Y teniendo lugar
las confrmaciones, durante los dias %
iueyes Y 80 viernes.
Yauco.-A esta parroquia llegara la
vista ell dfa 30 viernes por la tarde y las
confrmaciones seran el dfa 81 sabado
el dfa | de Febrero domingo y dia lll-
nes
Ensenada 8 Central Guanica, el dfa 3
de Febrero martes Sc visitara la capilla
de esta Central.
Guanica-Dfa 4 microbes confrma-
clones en- la Iglesia del pueblo de Qua
MICA.
Guavanilla.-El dia 4 microbes las
S de la tarde vista esta parroquia ;
confrmaciones Ell la misma dia 5 Jueves
Y dia 6 viernes.
Ponce.-Dia 6 viernes d las 5 de la
tarde entrada en- esta ciudad Y vista
su Iglesia Las confrmaciones seran
durante los dias 7, s, 9 Y 10, en- la ciu-
dad. El dia II eSta destinado para las
confrmaciones de la Playa; ell II para
La capilla de Corral Viejo Y ell 13 para
el Bo. de Coto Laurel.
enuelas.-Llegada esta parroquia
el viernes 13 de Febrero a las cinco de
la tarde. Las confirmaciones tendran
lugar el sabado IA y el domingo 10.
Aibonito.-El Jueves 10 de Febrero
q las cinco de la tarde llegara su seno-
ria a esta parroquia. Las confrmacio-
mes seran el viernes 20 y ell sabado q.
Coamo.-Llegada ell sabado q las
cinco de la tarde. Las confrmaciones cI
domingo % de Febrero, el l1nes % y el
martes "A.
Santa Isabel.-Llegada el "A de Fe-
brero las cinco de la tarde, confrma
clones ell 25 y la salida del senior Obs
po el dla Is por la tarde.
Juana Dfaz.-Llegada microbes %
las cinco de la tarde. Las confirmacio-
mes seran el jueves 26 y ell viernes 27.
Villalba.-Para esta parroquia estan
destinados los dias sabado % de Febrero
domingo l de Mario, saliendo el do
mingo por la tarde a Guayama
uayama-Llegada ell domingo | dc
Mario las cinco y media de la tarde.
Las confrmaciones Sc haran el lnnes ,
el martes y el microbes 4.
ArroyO.-La llegada del senor Obs
po a esta parroquia sera ell miercoles
de Mario las cinco de la tarde para
permanecer en- ella confrmando el jue-
YES dia el viernes dia g.
Patillas.-El viernes dia 6 las cinco
de la tarde sera la entrada en- esta pa
rrOquia con ell mismo fin de practicar la
Santa Vista. Las confrmaciones seran
administrators durante los dias 7 saba
do, ocho domingo y l1nes 8.