davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25

foam; away meath the twinkling of
the Southern Cross" or there amidst
the snow-capped peaks of the Land
of the Midnight Sum-" lighted by the
splendid hues of the aurora borealis,
are scattered the brave sons and fair
daughters Of many an Irish mother
this Christmas night. AS that kindly,
simple mother kneels to pray, it is no
wonder that every maternal instinct is
awakened In fancy she can hear the
responses of her wandering boy" to
the Hail Mary as it ascends to the
Queen of Heaven, no matter in what
land he may reside. And with the
laughter of the gentle zephyr of the
Christmas dawn, is borne to her ears
the accents of that beloved daughter
whose footsteps have not echoed on
the family threshold for many year.
Scattered, Oh Motneriand, are thy
brave sons and virtuous daughters. in
every cline; driven forth, from smil-
ing plains and fields of golden grain
wherein the cornucopia of Nature s
lavish profusion seemed to bestow it's
choicest gifts. Lonely are the moth
ers of the "Old Land for the chill
dren who are gone; longingly they
await the return of their loved ones !;
but often, very often, they wait in
vain and sink into the grave with this
cherished hope Of their lives unful-
filled. 1t is no wonder then that the
al,
mingle with the Christmas spirit of
Ireland
u. y. Welsh, MINNEAPOLIS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
Citation En-. of Final Account.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-sS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ezra e.
Perkins, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
it May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate. pray
for examining. adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday,
the 10th day of January, 1921, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of st. Paul in said County,
and show cause if any they have. why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to laws, and by mailing
copy of this citation at least ID days
before said day of hearing, to each OF
the heirs, devisees and legatees of said
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
Sth day of December A. ID. 1920.
(Seal of Probate Court.) ...
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: r. w. Gosewisch, -.
Clerk of Probate.
JOSEPH }. JOYCE,
Attorney for Executor, :
t. Or Pioneer Building,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS CARD.

The Christmas card is the legiti-
mate descendant of the school
pieces or christmas pieces" which
were popular from the beginning of
the middle of the nineteenth century.
These were sheets of writing paper
sometimes surrounded with those hid
cous and elaborate pen flourishes
forming birds, scrolls, ETC., SO unnat-
urally dear to the hearts OF writing
masters, and sometimes beaded with
copper plate engravings, plain or col
ored. These were used by schoolboys
at the approach of the holidays for
carefully written letters exploiting the
progress they had made in compost
ton and chirography. Charity boys
were large purchasers of these pieces,
says one writer, and at Christmas
time used to take them around their
parish to show and at the same time
solicit trife.
The Christmas card proper had its
tentative origin in 1854. Joseph Gun
dali, London artist, claims to have
issued the first in that year. 1t was
printed in lithography, colored by
hand and was of the usual size of a
lady's card.
~ Not until 1862, however, did the
custom obtain any foothold. Then exT
perrin ents- were made with cards of
the size OF IN ordinary carte de viste.
inscribed simply "A Merry Christmas"
aud "A Happy New Year After
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
HER BOY.
e.. J. F.)


Ever the thought comes back to me
As the Christmas season nears,
That he'll play with the Christ Child
merrily -....
Through the never ending years.
For twas only child he was-my
And he thought the war a lark;
He fondlcd his gun like the childish
toy
He had carried to bed in the dark
But he fought like man, his com.
rades said,
And he fell with never a cry:
He sleeps with million hero dead
Twas the way he would wish to die
The Meuse turns suddenly just there
Where the child of my bosom lies
With the clotted blood in his curly
hair
And the clay in his fair blue eyes
Yet the one thought ever comes back
to me
AS the Christmas season nears-
That he plays with the Christ Child
merrily
And he will through amending years
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25

the disintegratiOn of Christian denom-
nations. In the basilica in Bethlehem
there was continual strife with the
Schismatical churches. Turkish guards
were required to maintain order and
to protect the sacred places from des-
ecration on the part of the Schisna-
tics.
The grotto where our Savior was
born lies underneath the transept of
the basiliCa, access to it being gained
by means of two doors, one to the
south, which is in possession of the
Greeks, and the other to the north,
which belongs to the Franciscans, i.
e., the Catholics.
BY descending on a stairway of fif-
teen steps, the grotto is reached. 1t is
in the main natural cave about
twelve yards long, four yards wide and
three yards high. The walls are. COW
cred with tapestry, the ceiling consist
ing of marble slabs. No natural light
can penetrate into the cave; fifty-two
lamps radiate a sombre light.
Close to the lowest step of the stair
case, on the east side, the Altar of
| the Nativity stands in niche Fiji
teen lamps are suspended from the
altar and on the floor a silver star in
dicates the exact spot where the
| Christ Child was born. The following
inscription appears upon the star:
'Hic de virgine Maria Jesus Christus-
natus. est" (Here Jesus Christ was
born of the Virgin Nary
Unfortunately the Altar of the Ma
tivity no longer belongs to the Cath
olics Since 1857, the Schismatic
Greeks hold it. having wrested it from
the Catholics by means of the basest
practices. For years no Catholic priest
was allowed to celebrate Mass at this
altar
+ Close to this altar is the Altar of
the Crib, belonging to the Catholics,
which marks the spot where the three
wise men found and adored the new.
born King of the Jews. @
/ Daytand night Turkish guards we're
stationed in the grotto Without them
l
| the rights of the Catholics would have
| been jeopardized every moment. For
centuries the Franciscans have been
| the acustodians of this sanctuary. In
the years preceding the war, France
had been neglecting the protectorate
| over the place, and the Greeks OF
| Russians had been encroaching upon
| the traditional rights of the Catholics
| One of the most deplorable aspects
of the situation is the neglect and de
cay into which these holy places have
fallen because of the usurpation Of
| Catholic rights by the Schismatics.
| 1T is. to- be hoped that one of the
happy results OF. the present wars as
the conclusion Of peace, will be. THE
establishment of conditions lin Bethle
/ lem which will. be;s more In keepin.
with the sacredness Of the birthplace
Of our Savior.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
CHRISTMAS NIGHT IN IRELAND

Picture Christmas Night in Ireland; ;
the old turf fire is cracking on the
hearth, and around it the remnant OF
the family is gathered. Christmas
candles are cleaning in every win
dow, and over hill and vale the all
prevailing peace. begotten of simple
unquestioning resignation to the Di-
vine Will presides. The bright-faced,
rosy little children are gathered
around the father and the mother. 1t
is rosary time and oh. that Christ
mas rosary in Ireland. The Celtic
imagination, yelled in the white robes
of innate piety, follows the star that
rests above the 1iianger wherein the
God inearnate was born. There is a
mysterious Joy mingled With intense
pathos in this Irish Christmas rosary
Ear beyond the AlIantic's surginS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25

Rejoice, the King is born!''
Oh, give no time to Wailing,
For mans cold sympathy,
'Tis weak and unavailing, ...
But seek the Friend .unfailing,
In pain and poverty,
There is no earthly splendor
Around this King of love;
But bands of angels render
Unto the infant tender,
Sweet homage from above.
Although this little Stranger,
Could have the best on earth,
And though His life's in danger,
He chooses d rude manger
To be His place of birth.
Behold the Infant lying
Between the ass and OK: ,.
And see His mother trying
To comfort Him, now signing
For those whose hearts are rocks.
Then come with all your yearning
To Mary's little Son,
Who to you humbly turning,
ExcIaims with heart that's burning,
l love you every one.
I heard the sad, sad story.
How Adam lost Gods grace;
| sought my Fathers glory,
And chose death that's CORY,
To save the human race.
Isaias saw in vision
My crib, my place of birth,
The beasts and My derision.
He saw the judges decision,
My triumph on this earth.
Then be not sad and fearful,
On My nativity;
But be We brave and cheerful,
For there's naught that is fearful
For those who trust in Me,
When your sad heart is pining,
And cares the mind infest,
Oh give no time to whining!
The sun will soon, be shining
For those who do their best.
When to your earnest pleading
The world speaks scOrnfully,
lie who the birds are feeding,
aDf you is not unheeding,
He says: ooh, please love Me-
Then haste with joyous. greeting
Unto the newborn King;
For while the hours are fleeting,
His wondrous heart is beating
For the love you fail to. bring
I# r de S. Howie, S. y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
THE CHRIST CHILD.

Across the snow the home lights glow
From the myriad hearts alight,
And through the street with noiSeleSs
feet
The Christ-child walks tonight
at silent gates. outside He waits,
To find a fitting spot.
Be thine the shame, if through thy
blame
The Christ-child enters not.
Where joyous notes from childrens
throats
The old glad song begin,
Where love impels and kindness
dwells, Il
The Christ-child enters in. -
Where hate has room, pride sits in
gloom,
And wrong invokes unrest,
Though green the walls and bright
the halls,
He cannot be a. guest.
But where the thought that angels
brought
To earth's enraptured ears
Good will to men and peace, again
The Christ-child, listening, hears.
He turns His feet with welcome sweet
Enters, and there abides,
Angels know best how such are blest
Through all the Christmastidcs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS.

One of the prettiest of Christmas
customs is practiced in Norway and
Sweden, where the good people al
ways prepare Christmas dinner for
the birds. Every gable of house and
outbuilding is decorated with sheaf
of corn for birds to have their Yule
tide feast. The poor and the well-to
do alike give to the feathered folk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25

holly branches, embossed figures and
landscapes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
THE KINGS BIRTHDAY,MEssAGE

F(Sentinel Of the Blessed Sacrament.
In stfie stiffness Of the. nlarn., b .@
And voices blithe are singing,
TO all glad tidings bringing, 60
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-26

Miss Mary B. Hyndman. Miss Mary
Sargent and Miss 8. e. Wallace. Ill Of
Keota High School attended the teach
er's meeting At New Raymer on satur-
day.
Clark Epperson and family returned
Tuesday from Evans where they have
been living and have moved out on their
farm north Of town.
Frank Wecas. formerly Of Sunny
Ridge Farm. hes ordered the Keota
News sent to him at Route z, Cochran
ton. Pennsylvania.
The F. s. Marklsy family are NOV
ing to We3dona where Ar. Marklsy hes
. position % cashier Of the Weldon Val
Icy Bank.
r. A. Lenhard spent Saturday In
Greeley with his daughter. Gladys, who
was operated on recently for appsndi-
citis.
Hassl Fortune has not been able TO
attend school The past week because Of
sore eyes. and has spent the week at
home.
John Fink. Of Cheyenne. came 70
Keota Wednesday and spent Thanks
giving with his sister. Mrs. n. n. Tay-
Ioe.
For salsApe Trade: Alfalfa land nsar
F'orsnee. Xhesk1Ss yoa TO trads1
Samuel BroyS5 r'orsae'. Cob. s7-oi
Robert Rumssy and Miss Ruby For
tune attended The picture show. The
U. P. Trail" at Greeley Friday night.
Mrs. Ray Cooley left Wednesday for
Logan to visit for few days with her
husband who % working there.
Elmer Doddsr went to Cheyenne Aoo-
day. returning Wednesday 70 Keota.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-26
shseksd Cen en- ~ nads into Geed
0tlags Late II tie Year.

Shocked Csen eaa ~ nads int Geed
0tlags Late h The Year.
Corn cut at The proper dms and pat
into Tie shock can b made into good
silage. even In the middle Of de win
ter" says Alvin Kszsr Of ths Agroo-
omy Department Of the Agricultural
Collsge. "of course. such silags will
not be % palatabls - when siloed early
and there viii b more mechanical wasts
Of leaves and other parts Of the corn
plant because the shockedeoen hAd been
stored for part Of he winter. either In
Tie shock o. In stacks. But II tlsis dry
fodder b run thru . silags cutter and
ths proper amount Of waesr run n With
Il, Il will make good silags end . much
moro palatabis feed than ths dry fod-
dss. which win b eaten BY he stock
With lees waste.
''Sometimss, shocking he surplus
corn after the silos are nlled and re6ll-
Ing from ~ shocked corn = very
seononieal practice. . practice worth
rsmsmbssing. especially whsn the cap
aeity oe ths silos b not great enough b
take care Of ths entire crop Il =
good way Of improving . valuabls feed."
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-26

Ralph Currie returned Thursday from
Tarkio. Missouri. where hs had bssu
visiting for he past week.
A number Of young folk Of Ksota at-
tended de masquerade dance at Briggs-
dale on Saturday night.
Charles Friend left Tuesday fos
Friend, Nsbr., where hs will spend The
winter mooths.
Piano 1ns.rdstsoa. A few pap,I. ar.
G:'i,.c E. o.sn. s'f xsss. -''' 4 :;
Mr.. and Nrs. Lark Bailey and family
spent Sunday With Tony Bailey and BID
mother.
OrIo Vawtsr went 10 Cheyenne Tues
day where he expects 70 work this win
v..., ,.. ...A,-<..... s.. r.......
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-26

The Black Loeust Tree
The best sized nursery stock Of Black
Locust to plant b one year old seedlings.
Height growth should b from two to
four feet annually.
By cutting Black Locust tree back
70 The ground after one, two or three
years. straightsr stem will shoot forth
more suitable for posts. and IT. rapid
growth will make It catch up within q
few years With trees not cut back.
Black Locust y easily grown from
seed gathered In late fall from any
bearing tree. or Il may b purchased
from seed houses. Sow In Tie spring.
Soak ths esd In very warm water dur
ing several hours, and de ssed viii ger
inmate - rapidly - beans or peas.
The average life Of good Black Lo-
Gust fence posts = from twenty-five "a
thirty years.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-26
lgsehsdist CAursA A..su.es.eat.
Sunday. Novsmbsr q ls1o

0oS0o0oDS C00t00 A00oooeo10D40
Sunday. Novembss a, le00
Sunday School. 10 .. "a. Sermon.
The Couvession Of Saul Of Tarsus,"
II .. u. Young Peoples Meeting. 7p.
n. Sermon. "Amssiea, Dc Pioossr."
. Thankagiving message. 8 p. N. Spse-
ial music st morning and evening ser-
viees.
A. . nation what do W have % b
thankful for; - . eommunity wAat Do
~ have 70 b thankful fort The ~
tioa = going thru very trying period;
Il seems that every community = hav.
Ing ii time ef depression. There ars
many causes for such coalition; few
among tbs many ere. war reaction, In
Aation rsaetioo. disruptioa Of bsrsign
exchange, high handed spseulat;oa On
grain and raw products exchanges, end
. natural result coming from two q
three years Of he most sxtzavagaat
living By he American psopjs h ths
history Of ths nation.
Yet there are many things 70 b
thankful for.
Come 10 De Methodist Church Sun.
day night.
X. FRED MOSELEY, Pastor.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-26
DAVID sCHlMP.
.dminiotratoe of oaid estate.

The Weld County Poultry Association
Will again hold the NoetAsru Colorado
Poultry Show. Il viii b held In Gree
Icy about holiday tine. II the poultry
keepers IN ths county that raiss pare
breds will sood b thoir names and . hDt
Of birds foe sals b County Agent Knapp
he win make . hst of such end have Il
for distsibutioa ae he poultry show.
He Win also ~ that eaeh poultry raj
ssr = ssat preuium list
Festasr. Phsts6 s6>P9sr. sssriins. csls.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-26
Neties Of Fi.al sstslss.s.t

HOS1e0 q rI00I S0ttJ0000S
stass Of Colorado. !.
County Of Weld,
In The County Court In Probate
In The Estate Of Henry schimp, D.
ceased.
Notes + hereby gisl6 that On Mon
day ths n day Of Dsesmbae lsao. l viii
present to Tie County Court Of Weld
County. Colorado, my accounts for final
settlement of sasd estate, when and
Whsre all pegoons q interest nay ep-
poor and oA3oet % den, u thsy % d.
DAVID sCHlMP.
Admjuietrotoe az eoid estate.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-26
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items Of Interest to the People of
Ke0t1 Community


Keota Community
George stsiger. son Of Mr.. and Ara.
Reuben Stsiger. left last week for
South America. Since his discharge
from The navy elk months ago he has
been working In Denver. While In the
navy b. once landed In South America
and since that time has always wanted
to 20 back - he thinks It y the coming
country for young men.
Mrs. c. F. Becker went to Cornish
Sunday and from there to Eaton to visit
With her daughter. Ara Thomas How
ard and family. She returned to Ksots
Monday evening and The Howard fam
lily came With her to spend Thanksgiv-
ING st tie Becker home.
Many Of he best sesd men Of the
country have come to the conclusion
that fall selection Of seed corn b best
from every standpoint. One thing b
certain, II Il = selected In The fall the
farmer y certain Of having seed corn.
c. o. Doddsr and soo, Charles Van
Hooesn, returned Tuesday from Long
mont wheFe thoy had been visiting 4rs.
Doddsr who b taking treatments there.
Eilen VanHoosen, who went with them
u remaining With her mother.
Rs,and Rumssy. Oiinda Rohn. Opal
Cowel, Esther Stsigsr and Loreoa
Cowsl attended Tie Thanksgiving pro
gram u ths Murphy school house on
Meoday evening. The school . taught
b. Niss Callahan.
M. and Mrs. william Wagner and
sou, Paul, returned Tuesday from Ray
msr whsrs they he'd bssn visiting at he
A. @. Nickorson home. Mrs. Wagner's
nephew, Paul Cnsiser. b very III with
posumooia.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Marklsy and Mrs.
e. p. Hughston went to Denver Thurs-
day. returning Friday night to Keota.
While theee Mn. Hughstoo visited With
hse sister, Mrs. T. c. Armstrnng and
family.
A. II. Curris. Art Cowsl and c. H.
Foley went 70 Jackson Lake Thursday
evening and spsnt ths night there
slesping In IN alfalfa stack. They re-
turned Tie next day With i've ducks.
Roy Brabbam. Of Briggsdale. was In
Keota Tuesday visiting friends. He
aad his father expect to leave next
Monday for Corvallis. Oregon. whore
they will make their home.
The Mount Hope Sunday School had Q
big Thanksgiving dinner at the n. N.
Taylor hone On Thursday. Miss Mary
Sargent, Of Keota, was there ~ guest
Of nise Ruby Fortune.
The pupils Of Ksota High School are
pesctising . play. "Ths Clever Doctor"
aad sxpsct to give Il either December
3 q 10. Watch for dates and don't for
ct % attend.
The Keoss News hes some back num-
bees Of Golfers Weekly, Scientific
Ameeican and Field and Farm that will
b given 70 anyone interested enough to
aek Ter them.
Ma n. n. Taylor and daughter.
lrens, and sons, Lewis and Clark. were
Sunday dinner guests at the K. K. For
tune home.
Rev. r. Fred Mosslsy went TO Den.
49, NR>~A~.. A. .r>.A ~ ~ au{ vSnap 9th
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08
HOSPITAL pRRsB1TERIANo

Sc necesitan sefioritas biancas que ha
yam cursado primer aio de Alta Escue
la para completar la clase de Prcban-
das que Sc organizara fines de diciemr
bre. Las de la Isla que deseen sohci-
tar, deberan dirigirse a Miss Rosa A.
Gonzalez, superintendent de Nurses /;
y ST residen en-. San, Juan en- pueblos
limitrofes podran verla, los lunes. mier-
coles y vierpes, de once media a doce
antes meridiano en su ofleina del Hospi-
tai. - IL
Las afumnas de esta escuela diariamen
te son solicitadas para trabajar domd-
clio, hospitales,. instituciones benefcas,
centrales azucareras. sanidad, ETC., de
modo que Sc ofrece una briilante opor-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08
MURIo A CONSEQUENTIAL DE UNA
'-e.ss cAIDA DE UN ARBoL egs

En- Ell barrio de "santa olaya'', de
Bayam6n, muri6 consecuencia de una
caida de un arbol, el nifio cayetano
Cruz. Investigate el case por la poll
eta, result6 casual.
Ell nifio presentaba una fuerte contn
sion en- la frente. que ie prodnjo la
muerte instant&nea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08
INTENToNA DE INCENDIo En-
SANTURCE

En- la residencia niimero "a de la
calle del Parque, fue hallada una es-
topa impregnada en- gasolina. que sin
duda fue colocada ALI por manos cri-
minales. A no haber sido por la prom
ia y efic$z intervention de algunos We
cinos, tuvieramos que lamentar a es-
tas hOras. no sabemos que perdidas y
desgracias, pues las llamas hubieran
encontrado paste propicio para exten
derse, va que la residencia en- question
es de MADEIRA por consiguiente, hui
biera sido facii la propagation del IN
cendio. al.
&&G 3r.
Creemos que Ell Fiscal debe hacer una
investigation, pues tales SO ,suceden
con mucha frecuencia. So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08
UN Trio INEsPERADo HERE A
UN HoMBRE GRAvEMENTE.

En- el barrio de Vegas Cayey, a
silvestre Oastellano, mientras Sc dedi
caba hmpiar un revolver, Sc lie es-
cap6 un tiro, hiriendo en- Ell estomago
a. Fernando Matcs, de 26 afos, natu-
raj de Ciales. FL herido fue Immediate
mente trasladado al Hospital, donde
qued6 reclufdo, en- estado sumamente
grave, pues Sc espera one fallezca ~de
un momento Otro. La policia practi-
CO una investigation y ocup6 el arma.
De la declaration de Castellano Sc
desprende que, momentos antes de de-
dicarse hmpiar ell revolver, este es-
taba cargado, en- Ell instante que SO
resolvi6 limpiarlo, lie sac6 las balas,
ignorando que Sc le qued6 una dentro.
Castellano ha sido puesto en- libertad
sin habersele exigido fiauza alguna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08
UNA MUJER Sc IMPREGNA Ell
/. TRAJE DE GAS Y Sc PRENDE
= FUEGO 49,

Informa la policia de Guanica que
Rufna Vega, residente en- Ell barrio
"IIoya de- los Papeles'', trat6 de sui
cidarse prendiendose fuego en- el yes
lido, despues de haber impregnado es-
te en- gas ss~
FL hecho ocurri6 en- la propia casa
de Ia Vega, quien Sc echo a la Gale
q correr y dar gritos, mientras las la
mas envolvian su cuerpo.
La Pohcia logr6 detener la infeliz
en- su veloz carrera, siendo conducida,
luego, al hospital de La central 'Gu$-
rica", donde fue asistida de un sin
numero de quemaduras, por Ell practi-
cante Clemente Rodriguez Carlo.
A pesar de los cuidados de que fu6
objeto la Vega, 6sta falleci6 al dia
siguiente, despues de una horrible ago
ME.
segdn informes, la causa que la ir /.
dujo tomar esa resoluci6n fue la
de estar algo disgustada con su espo-
so.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08

tunidad para asegurar su pcrvenir.
Ell Hospital Presbiteriano tieno La Es-
cuela Clasica de Nurses. Bastara So
10 que usted Sc gradn en- ella para que
sea siempre solicitada, mejor retribuida.
v bien considerable por el publico en- &c.
neral
Samos la garantia y seguridad de me-
dicos y pacientes. AdFt