davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wiley spent
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella Mcpherson, aged about 90
years, passed away very suddenly last
Wednesday evening. Her husband left
her as well as usual on Monday NOR
ming and on returning home found her
unconscious on the bed from which
she never rallied; one side of her be-
ing paralyzed. She was member OF
the M. 3. Church for many years. Her
favorite verse in the Bible was "And
God shall wipe away all tears from
the eye." Rev. c. w. Spry took this
verse for his text and talked very
beautifully about her. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon, with inter-
ment at st. Johnston cemetery. She
leaves a husband, one son and a sister
to mourn her loss.
VIM. Appleman and brother after
spending some time at the home OF Il.
L~Coulter, Sr., have returned to tnelr
home in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Blema Tatman is spending a
few days in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia. ,,
Alfred Long and family of Selby-
willie were Greenwood visitors on Sun
day.
Rev. C. w. Spry has started his eX-
ira meetings at Trinity Church.
Rev. G. M. Adams has closed his
meetings at Oakley.
Miss Willie Morris has been qulte
ill since the last writing.
George Blake spent the WeeA-ellu
here with his family. -,,-..
Horace Wiley and wife OF SeIDy-
Vile. visited his parents here on SaU-
urdav. Mr.. and Mrs. Broze whey
William Houseman and family Oh
Smvrna, spent Sunday with MS mo
tber. Mrs. Kate HOuseman.
frank Anthony and family OF Pnll-
adeIpbia attended the funeral OF MIS-
Ella Mcpherson on Saturday.
Ira Simpson, of Philadelphia, put
,,bo was raised here, met with tatal
accident while attending the automc-
bi1a races at Pottstown, Pa, last Sat-
nrdav. In an attempt to pass over the
track while they were racing, he was
s+r1ck nv an automobile going at a
high rate of speed. He was taken TO
Mount Sina Hospital, in Philadelphia,
where he soon died. His body was
brought to Greenwood where his par
ents live, and interment made at
Bridgeville. He leaves a wife and TWO
small sons. :.
The main street through town is
closed to traffic, while cement ROAD
is being laid. ,.oa .
The Ladies Aid Society realized a
goodly sum from their supper on Sat
urday night.
clara Wiley of Wilmington was
home to visit her mother on Sunday
Mrs. Mary Johnson and son motor
ed to Selbyville on Monday.
Sweet potatoes have made drop
in price. ,r.,.
Annie Makens and her mother, Mrs;
Mary Jones, of Philadelphia, visited
their sister and daughter, Mrs. Laura
Clifton on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Porter and friend OF
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Lottie john
son on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary zimmerman is visiting
her son, Ward zimmerman OF Harrlng-
ton for an indefinite time.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19

- FOR SALE-Bird dog puppies. F. NJ
Wagner, Shawnee Road, Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
Glendale

There will be a basket ball game on
the school Fairgrounds this Friday
afternoon, October 10, at three o'clock,
between the Houston and Ellendale
grammar school boys. Enjoy the hour
and encourage the girls and boys by
vour presence. There will be sale OF
ice cream for the benefit OF the library
fund. oo.
Glendale: Sunday school 9:5O;
preaching 1920; Epworth League and
short talk by Rev. J. a. Ellegood at
7:3O.
McColley's: Sunday school 2; prea-
ching at 1880. This will be the begin
ming of a series of revival meetings.
Rev. Cantwell will assist. A cordial
welcome to come and worship Win
us. Let all the people say Amen!
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19

FOR SALE-Goose feathers. Mrs. Will
lard Potter, Milford, Del. r. F. d. No. 8.
1t
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
MilIvilIe

Irwin H. Quillen and wife of Phil
adelphia spent week with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Mary A. Quillen, of Mill
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
WANTED

WANTED-One hundred thrifty pigs,
state age, weight and price. o. A. New
Ton ana son, Brldgevllle' Del. ol9-St
WANTED-A safe, state inside dimen-
sions, make and price when answering,
o. A. Newton and Son, Bridgeville, Del.
o19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
LOST
Memory.

According to the results Of tests
rats place memory equals or exceeds
that of a man. Dogs are nearly his
equal, but turtles, snakes. and birds
are decidedly inferior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
LEADERS OF BOTH CAMPS PREDICT VICTORY EVE OF BAY TL
Glass Rush On Sunshine Slopes
 Scheduled Friday

A new feature in class competition will be installed as an annual event at Birmingham Southern college on Friday afternoon when the freshman and sophomore classes stage their first annual class rush.
 Three 16-foot poles are to be erected on the campus and the sopho- mores will be given a flag and will attempt to plant it at the top of any of the three poles. The fresh men are on the defensive and will try to prevent the flag from going up. To win the sophomores will have to keep the flag at the top of one of the poles for 45 minutes. If the freshmen capture the flag and keep it for IS minutes it is taken out of the boundary lines and given to the sophomore captain to try again to reach the summit of one of the poles. For every two sophomores the freshmen will be allowed three men. The rush starts at o'clock and will last until 6 o'clock or until the sopho- more's win in.
 Similar rushes have been long es- tablished annual events in many of the larger universities, but it is something new in southern colleges.
 Turner Scott of Jasper was elected captain of the sophomore team while Hutch" Hooten of Roanoke, was elected captain of the freshman team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
GEAR WORTHY IS WINNER OF STAKE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Czar Worthy, Tommy Murphy's great little son of Czar Peter, won the free for all trot, the governors stake, the feature event on today's grand cir cui; program at the New York state fair. The race carried purse of 5000. the second largest of the meeting. Hal Malone. the favorite won the 2.O3 pace in slow time, talk ing all straight heats from John Henry and Lambert Todd. The best time made in this event was in the second heat, 2:O412, was the fastest time on the track today.
 The 2:16 trotting stake brought out a field of seven starters, Mur- phys Count Bugle winning first money after breaking and finishing last in the second heat. He was not pushed in either heat he won.
 An innovation in grand circuit rac- ing was tried out in todays meeting when the card contained two events for half mile track horses which have not competed over the mile ovals this year. Fleet Silk won the 212 pace in straight heats while Mattie Tipton won the 2:14 trot, win ming the first two heats, but losing the final heat to Tommy Murphy's Volo Chimes. A stiff breeze blew over the back stretch during the en- tire program forcing the time up and keeping She horses in the 2.03 pace from even approaching any record. So great was the force of the wind in the first heat that Hal Malone came home in 2:09h.
 Today was governors day at the fair and Governor Alfred E, Smith watched the grand circuit program from box in the stand. Governor Smith applauded enthusiastically when Czar Worthy trotted home to a victory in the stake named in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
Age-Herald Will
 Giue Matinee On
 Big Fight Tonight

The Age-Herald will give the fight fans of Birming- ham a special matinee on the fight tonight. The re- turns will be called blow for blow from the second story window of The Age Herald building on the Fifth avenue side. An ex- pert caller will detail the fight.
 The Associated Press wire from the ringside at the Polo grounds, New York, will bring the results direct to The Age-Herald office, and they will be given fans almost instantaneously.
 The matinee starts at 8 D. m., Birmingham time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
ASK THAT FIRPO BE TREATED FAIR BY BOXING FANS


 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-An appeal to boxing fans to show the utmost of sportsm anship and fair play, re- gardless of personal sympathies, to- ward Luis Angel Firpo in his title battle with Jack Dempsey tomorrow night was made tonight by a group of North Americans who have been residents of the Argentine, Firpos native land, or other Latin Americah countries. The appeal was issued in the form of a resolution adopted at meeting presided over by John Bar rett of Vermont, former American minister to Argentine, and former d. rector general of the Pan- American Union, who has been closely identified with Latin American affairs for more than a score of years. Whether Flrpo wins or loses, the resolution states he should leave the ring feeling tnat he has had a square deal from the multitude as well as the referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
Moguls Will Outline Plan For Dixie Series

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 13.-Details of the little world series" to be played between the champions of the Texas league and the Southern association will be gone over and final plans made at a meeting to- morrow in Shreveport, La, between President Doak Roberts, of the Lone Star circuit and President Martin of the Southern. Roberts will leave for Shreveport tonight.
 Fort Worth has cinched the pen nant in the Texas league and New Orleans needs to win only one more game to nab the championship of the Southern association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
Manley 10 Be In Box For ZamOrQ Against Yaarab

Smokey" Manley in the pitchers box and Tommy Reese behind the plate is the battery selected by Man ager Morrison to start the game for zamora temple Saturday when the fast aggregation of local Shriners will meet the crack team of Naarab temple, Atlanta, at Redwood field. Manager Morrison has not yet an nGunced his complete lineup, but states it will be practically the same that took the scalp of the Memphis Shrine team to the tune of 6 to 5 last month.
 Lew Salters, chairman of the com mittee in charge of the event, states that the advance sale of tickets has been large and that indications are that close on to 0,000 persons will be in attendance. He states that everything Is set for the big occa- sion and that the committee has mense crowd expected with the same ease and efficiency that the crowd of over 15.000 persons who attended the recent Shrine picnic at Edgewood park was handled.
 It is understood that the Yaarab team, which arrives in the city early Saturday morning, will be accom- panied by a large delegation of At lanta rooters, including Potentate Bayne Gibson. member of the divan, and several city officials Of Atlanta. They will be met at the station by Potentate Ernest Matthews and other officials of Zamora temple and a large committee of local Shriners. The visitors will be entertained dur ing the day and will take part in the parade that will be staged downtown preceding the game.
 The parade will include the Shrine band, patrol and all the other uni form bodies and the membership gen erally. The parade will leave Capitol park at 10 o'clock; band concert and drill at the ball park at ? o'clock, and the game called at 3 o'clock.
 It will be a big day and big game and everybody is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
Firpo To Wear Flag
 Of Argentine In Bout

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 1!-CBy Associated Press )-Around the great right fist of Luis Angel Firpo, when he steps into battle with Jack Demp sey in New York Friday night will be wound the white and blue flag of the Argentine republic.
 Firpo is not superstitious but will bear the flag for the sake of his friends. The Argentine gladiator will wear the familiar yellow and black checked dressing gown that he has worn at every fight he has fought since coming to the United States and his trunks. most likely, will be his favorite color Cf lavender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
TEX RICHARD SAYS ODDS ABOUT EVEN IN TITLE BATTLE


 NEW YORK, Sept 13.-(By Asso- ciated Press )-Tex Rickard tonight predicted an evenly waged battle tomorrow when Firpo and Dempsey clash.
 T look for a slashing fight with the odds of victory about eVen," de- clared the promoter. T think the experts who pick Dempsey to win easily and quickly are all wrong. Firpo is a big, husky fellow, one of the strongest ring men and hardest hitters I have ever seen. He has proved he can take lots of punish ment and come back with a knock out wallop. Dempsey may have ad- vantage in speed, experience and generalship, but he is not the super man that a lot of critics would make him seem. He will have the hardest fight he has ever had tC keen the championship."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

lard, two of whom were veterans and the other a novice.
 Firpo is confident all right. He is one man who believes in Luis Firpo. He is his own manager and does all his thinking himself. He has tried to learn to box and protect himself, but I look for him to become so Hurried when the rain of Dempsey's punches descend on him that he will become so at sea that 1t will only be ques- tion of how soon it will be all over.
 Dempsey is speedy, all right. Didn't he win over Tom Gibbons, whom many regard the cleverest man in the ring? In Is rounds he won in points. Just think of that.
 If Jack could travel at top speed and win from clever man, imagine what he could do with a clumsy. awkward fellow who has nothing ex- cept a punch and strength.
 AS they say in baseball, "it only takes one to do it." but 1t will be pretty hard to score that on a swing Ing target such as Dempsey Is bound to prove.
 They say boxers are poor pickers when it comes to judging fights. but I think a baby would pick Dempsey to beat Firpo. l wouldn't be sur prised if it ended in a round or two. It all depends on how much punish ment Firpo can stand. Up to date he hasn't met anyone who could give him any. his opponents having been has beens" or never vases"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
BENNY LEONARD PICKS JACK DEMPSEY TO KNOCK OUT LUIS
 FLRPO WITHIN FIVE ROUNDS
FAIR AND COOLER IS FORECAST FOR NIGHT OF FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-"Fair and cooler with west to northwest winds" Is the local weather bureaus pre- diction for tomorrow night and fight fans are beginning to wonder if their enthusiasm will be enough to keep them warm. At II o'clock tonight the temperature was 6S degrees. considerable drop from this is eX- pected in the next 24 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
Jones Loses Match

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.7-In an exhibi,. +;on golf match for the benefit or Japanese M earthquake sufferers. 9e JOCK defeated Bobby Jones and Bob Garu- ner up, in best ball .four-so,ne at IS holes. Hutcheson had a feature round of 70 as compared Witn n, paa winners had the best ball of 6S as compared with ss for the losers; The match netted about $Soo toward the felief fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
Doughboy Wins Title Tn AL Trials

Doughboy, E. J. Rowe's famous nointer. won the allAmerican cham pionship at Antlers. N, D., Thursaay, in field trials there, according 10 messaoe received in Birmingham Thursday night. Phil Essig ran second to the famous Birmingham dog. .i,o +h.+ Doughboy has won the n;n., nanoSU.'o ', rh . m uiOn ship,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
Crisman And Baugh Are Now At Alabama

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 1S.-Gien Crisman of Selma, winner of the Ala. bama state golf championsnlp iast bam third man in this years south- ern golf tournament, have both en- tered the freshman class at the Uni yarsitv of Alabama. They are sched- uled to play an 1S-hole match here Saturday at the Country club asaiisl man. both of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
Bouts Postponed
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD

TuscaIOOSd, AIa., cept., IJ ?
 On account of the opening of the University and other attractions, there were no boxing contests or Nrestling matches at Barnes arena tp Vest End Thursday night The Anior Thursday card will be pre- Dared for next week and the pro, Seeds of the collection taken up will be given to the Junior Chamber or Commerce for the benefit of that or ganization's playground fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
Dodgers Buy Players

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Brook lyn National league club today an nounced 1t had closed deal with the Portland club of the Pacific Coast leogue for the purchase of Shortstop Johnny Jones and Pitcher Byron (Rube) Harrison, for $50.c00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
SheIbourne Team Wins

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13-The Shelburne four defeated the British Birmingham team, 5 to 3, in the international polo tourney on the Philadelphia Country club field at Bala today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
City Leaguers To Rest
 Friday In Title Play

The City leaguers, battling for the city championship, will hold up for a day Friday and get back into ac- tion Saturday. Avondale park has dropped out of the race and Alabama Power company at present stands fa vorite to win after their 12 to 4 victory over Sayreton Thursday aft elnoon at Sayreton.
 Saturday the Powermen play an other game at Sayreton.
 Plans have been completed for the coming of the Memphis team here on September 26 and 27 in the inter- city series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
Papyrus Able To Rur,

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The injuries, which Papyrus suffered in the St. Leger stakes yesterday, will heal in plenty of time to permit the derby winner to go to the United States according to an an- nouncement today by C. J. Fitzgerald, agent for Maj. August Belmont in making arrangements for Papyrus' meeting with the best American three-year old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

and Al Roberts, both of New York. six rounds; Leo Brown of Australia and Dan Bright of England, six rounds; Jack Burke of Pittsburg, and Bill Reed of Columbus, Ohio, eight rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

PIEDMONT LEAGUE Raleigh 0. Greensboro d. Hieh Point l, Danville u. Winston Salem s, Durham <
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12
PGtiCIOIGS d Ia CdnaTa

No. 33s3s Del senior r. velez Rojas,
Presidente de la Association de Cru
.janos dc Puerto Rico, en- San Juan,
solicitando Ia aprobaci6n del Substi-
tutosaI r.; del s. 141, EN- 10 que res
peetas d Ia regularizacf6n de la pro-
fesi6l de cfrljano menor como ha ST.
do aprobada en- el Senado.
No $50 Del senior Teodoro Men.
rdez, Comisionad% de servicio pdbIico
de PdtiIlas, sugiriendo enmiendas al
p del S. 38, estableciendo un siste-
ma de gobierno local para los munich
pios de Ruerte Rico.
No. 310.L De la Asamblea Munich
pal de Lajas. soicitando la aproba-
ci6n de- Ia r. c: del S. 80, disponiendo
10 nccesario para el establecimiento dc
Ia 'Escuela para enfermeros en- Pto.
Rico.
No. 341. De los ,sefiores Julio Bay
ron, r: Vargas Rodriguez. Carlos A,
Rivero y otfos yecinos de Guanica. So
licitando la aprobaci6n del P. del S.
S6, enmendahdo la Ley Municipal vi
genie.
|. No. 3ti.--De los sefiores Julio Bay
ron, Felipe Siber0n. Carlos A. Rivero
Y otros vecinos lie Guanica solicitan-
do la aprobaci6n del P. deSla G. 2S,
rcorganizando el Cuerpo de la Poll
cfa Instilars en- Puerto Rico.
No. 34s. del seflor Fabriciano San
tiago, ,solicitando en- nombre de los
dependencies de farmacia de Caguas,
la aprobaci6n del r de la G. 1S9, pa
Ia cnnieldar el artfculo 553 del C6di-
go Penalty derogar ell artfculo 554 dc
dicho ic6digo y para otros fines.
No. 344 De Ia Asamblea Munich
pal de Dorado, selicitando .se ,reivin-
diq1en los terrenos que FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico posee Ell el isitio ,denomi-
nado: 1latarredonda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12
NOmbramientOs

I Ell Gobernador ha sometido la
aprobacion del Senado los siguientes
nombramientos: Para Juez de la Cor
te Municipal de Fajardo, Sr. Pedro
Acosta Fores; para Juez de la Corte
Municipal de Vega Raja, Sr. Miguel
A. Burset; para Juez de la Corte Mu-
nicipal de Vieques, Sr. Jaime Llavina
Aponte; para Juez de Paz de BARGE
oneta, Sr. Santiago Mariani; para Sc
cretario de a Corte Municipa de Fa-
jardo, Sr. Santiago Rodriguez Gar
-cfa; para Marsha de Corte Munich
pa de Camuy, Sr. Fabriciano Marti-
nez; para Marsha de a Corte Munich
pa de Carolina, Sr. Francisco COMA
ez; para Marsha de Corte Municipal
de Fajardo, Sr. Santiago Carreras Ro-
driguez; para Marshal de la Corte
Municipal de Guayama, sr. Juan Ma
varro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12
Para Espana


En- el yapor espa1ol Leon XIII EN-
barcaron para Espana el domingo dfa
ocho, los pasajeros siguientes:
Einesto Forestier Emilio Forester,
Julio Suarez, Manuel San Miguel, Ri
cardo La Costa, Maria G.. La Costa,
Carlos In Costa. Angel Camara, Jose
Tirado. Marta Toyeiies. Francisco Ger
|deifa, Pablo Eguia, Jose Cereeetlo. Emil
ifo Garcia. Federico Font, PrudeAcia
Ubides Juan Piza Jose Marques,
Emilio Moran, lose Fernandez, Ramon
Rodriguez, Margarita Gaines, Ramon
Rodrlguez, Jaime Thbiautfe, concep-
cf0n +. dc zabiaurre, Carlos Zubiau-
RE. Domingo zublaurre, susana zu-
biaurre, Jose e. Figueroa, Jaime Por-
tell, Juan Colon, Arturo Ferra, Tulsa
Santigosa. Carmen Tarrazo, MANUEL
Tarrazo, Miguel Lora, Catalina I. dc
Lora, Juan q. Ubides. Francisco. Cd
|nivell, Amalia Freites. Altaflracia ca
nivell. Mario Canivell, Pedro Can't
vell Marin Fortes. Domingo Domin-
guez, Fernando TorrecIllas. sIanuela
Ruiz, America Adam, Juan Alvarez,
Nicolas Vargas
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12
A hordo del "Reina Ma.
ria Cristina.'

-
En- el lltimo viaie del Reina Maria
Cristina. de la olnpahfa Trasatlanti-
ca Espa1ola, sc celebr6 a bordo, Ell
la travesfa de Puerto Rico a Cadiz,
un concierto beneficio de la AsO-
ciaci6n de SaIvamento de Nalifragos
Espaholes y para contribuir tambien
a La construction de una caseta pa
ra un espanol enfermo de tuberculo-
sis que, reside en- Caguas.
Varios telegramas firmados por dis
tinguidas senoras Y seiioritas de Ca
guas fueron recibidos bordo del re-
ferido barco solicitando la celebration
de un concierto para beneficio del pro-
yectO indicado. La fiesta Sc llev0 a
cabo correspondi6 a la Comisi0n ell
cargada de construir una caseta para
un espaiiol tuherculoso que reside en-
Caguas, $4,000 que fueron entrega-
dos al seiior Jose Ruiz Soler para q.
este los hiciera llegar manos de la
Comisi6n de Caguas, Y cuyas suma va
ha sido entregada por ell doctor Ruiz
Soler a nombre de su hermano don
Jose, dicha Comisi6n.
Ell Comite encargado de tan her.
moso festival bordo del Reina Ma
ria Cristina desea expresar las gra-
cias mas expresivas al Captain, al So
brecargo v demas oficiales de- dicho
barco, por la cooperation que presta-
ron tan benefica obra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12

LA HUELGA DE
CARCADORES
Paro de los obreros ca
talanes de las industrias
textiles.
(servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL dc Ii
Omitted Press'')
(Via ALI America CabIe)

LoNDRES, julio 12.-Cinco mil
huelguistas de, los muelles de Hull,
han acordado proseguir en- el movi-
miento, hasta que sus demandas sean
atendidas las otras uniones que Sc
cundan ell paro Sc vean precisadas a
capitular. Ell lider de la Union de Ma
rinos exige que la huelga prosiga, de-
clarando que 81 para veneer en- la con-
tienda es, necesario buscar el apoyo
de .otras Uniones, Sc haga un llama
miento a los trabajadores ferrovia-
rios y los tripulantes de buques, pa
ra que imtegren con nuevo contingent
tes el paro.
MADRID, julio 12.-Como conse-
cuencia de la huelga del transporte en-
Barcelona hallanse paralizadas todas
las industries catalanas de textiles.
En- Alcoy tres mil obreros encuentran-
Sc sin trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12
Infausta nueva

Un cable recibido dc. Espafia sanun-
cia a don Miguel SUN u inuerte Me
Da. Rosa zaragoza de Such DANA cdyas
yirtudes eran proNefbiales entire euan-'
ltos tuvieron la fortuna de .tratarla.
La extinta era esposa de don Jose
Such, administrator general de la AL
madraba de Cddiz Y hermano de nues-
tro,. querido amigo don Miguel.
A este, al inconsolable viudo to-
dos los mienlbros de tan distinguida
y honorable familia, queremos hacer
presentes nuestros mas. yiyos senti-
mientos de condolencia.