davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
OBITUARY.

Charles Edward Undertake, long
resident of this county during his
childhood and early manhood, died at
his home in East Orange. New Jer-
sey. on July 10, 1925, after several
laid to rest In beautiful Mt. Hebron
Cemetery, In Winchester, Va. on
Monday Of last week Services at
the Memorial Chapel of the Gene
terv were conducted by the Rev.
Boyd Y. Switzer Of that city; with
readings selected by former pastor
and friend while resident in Brook
lvn and East Orange. and with eff
fective rendition of two musical se-
lections Rock of Ages and Faith of
Our Fathers-by the choir Of the
Braddock ST., Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. Milton, George, and DIR.
Alexander Rouss. of this city; DR..
Addison Undertake, of Clarksburg,
w Va, and Mr.. William Timberlake,
Of Rrucetown. all cousins of the de-
ceased, and Messrs. Garland Hans
brough and VIM. S. Heitt. of Win
chester, family friends of long-stand-
ing.
Born April 7. 1856. at shannon
Hili". he was the eldest son OF the
late Ann Elizabeth Rouss and Seth
Mason Undertake. and the brother
Of Mrs. Henry c. Page, who is still a
resident OF Charles Town. =
Mr. Undertake continued his resi-
dence in this County on his farm.
Clifton Grove, during the early
period of his marriage to Miss Lillian
Jackson Undertake. the Youngest
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis Undertake. of .Run~
nymeade,' In Clarke County, Vir~
ginia. He Is survived BY six children
of this marriage Miss Lillian Bait
zell. Thomas f.. Seth Martin, Logan
o., Richard Ambrose. and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Undertake. After Mrs.
Undertakes death. he later married
Miss Mamie Love Bartlett, Of VIM
chester, being survived by a daugh-
ter Of this marriage. Miss Mamie e.
Undertake.
During his residence in Brooklyn.
New York, he was manager Of the
large mercantile establishment OF his
uncle. the late Charles b Rouss, Of
whoJl he was namesake. from 1890
until 1907. thereafter engaging ia
the real estate and insurance bnsi-
ness. He was 4 trustee Of the South
Congregational Church. of Brooklyn,
and upon moving his home to East
Orange, in 1914, became member
of the Hillside Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Timberlake Is also survived by
two half-sisters, Mrs. f. b. Kerr and
Mrs. John. McChesney, OF Fishers
vile, Va, and by three half brothers,
Messrs. David Washington Timber
lake. of Westfield, NJ. u; Seth Mason
Undertake. Of New York: and Thos.
Lamont Undertake, Of Richmond.
Virginia.
I'VE often grow weary, and lonely
and sad,
The sky with clouds is overcast,
But all will be beauty, and gladness,
and love,
When the veil is lifted at last. /"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
II. L. ALEXANDER NAMED
OFFICER

The West Virginia Insurance
Agents closed two-day convention
Wednesday,, after electing officers
and empowering the executive COM
mittee to select the time and place
for next years gathering. Officers
elected were:
Coleman A. Stats. Huntington
president; Dewitt Gallagher, Char
lesion, first vice-president; H. l..
Alexander, Martinsburg, formerly of
Charles Town, second vice-president
F. H. Babb, Keyser, third vice-presi-
dent; Carl B. Sexton, Buckhannon,
fourth vice-president; Joel A.
Shrewsbury. Parkersburg, fifth vice,
president; c. l. Thornburg, Hunting.
ton, secretary-treasurer
Committees for the year are:
Executive: A. ]. Kincaid, Mont.
gomery.
Conference: A. B. White, Par
kersburg; R. f. Foose, Wheeling,
and R. P. Devan, Charleston.
Grievance: George K. Wheat,
Wheeling.
Legislative: E. f. Cooke, Charles
Town.
Membership: Bernard MADEIRA,
Morgantown.
Fire prevention: E. F. Bolbert,
Fairmont.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
sTRAITH w. BROWN.

Mr. Straith w. Brown died very
suddenly at his home in Pittsburgh,
Pa, on the morning Of July 10, 1925.
He was born at Myerstown. Jeffer-
son county, w. Va, on the 4th of
November. 1878, and was the son Of
DIR. w. w. and Mary Engle Brown.
Surviving are his father. residing at
Shenandoah Junction, two brothers.
William Dark and James Melvin
Brown. and his widow. Mrs. Mary
Hayslett Brown. Straith held re-
sponsible position with the Carnegie
Steel Company, at Duauesne, Pa.
and possessed the confidence of his
employers, the esteem Of his associ-
ates. and the loyalty and respect Of
his employees. He was of genial.
pleasant and self-sacrificing DISPOSE
ton. The many tributes paid him
we're very pleasing and comforting to
his relatives as they see Gods lead-
ing and the sun shining through the
clouds. *.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
MOTORISTS HAVE NARROW Fs
CAPE AT HARPERS FERRY

A party of Winchester people were
the central figures in a miraculous
escape from either serious injury or
probable death, on the long steen
hill, at Harpers Ferry Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Grim. for
merly of Winchester, who had been
on a visit to their old home, and who
were returning to PHILADELPHIA.
where Mr.. Grim is a member of the
Philadelphia police department. were
descending the Harpers Ferry hill.
when, in changing from high gear in
to low. Mr.. Grim stripped his gears
completely and his automible got be-
yound control and rushed down the
steep incline at terrific rate of
speed. Mr.. Grim, however, manag-
ed to keep the machine in the road
way and succeeded in bringing II to
a stop at the bottom of the hill in
Harpers Ferry.
Strange to say, no one was thrown
out and none of the occupants of the
machie were injured.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
BISHOPS VISIT ST. HILDA'S
SEMINARY

A committee composed of Bishop
w. L. Gravatt and Bishop r. E. L.
Strider, of the Episcopal Diocese of
West Virginia and three lay dele
gates appointed at former meeting
of West Virginia Episcopal Council,
visited Charles Town last week to
look over st. Hilda's Hall, a girls
school now owned by Miss Marie 2.
Duval. The committee was only GO
ing over the property and will make
its report at future meeting of the
Council. st. Hilda's Hall is flour
ishing girls school, which has been
in existence for some ten years. Miss
Duval submitted a proposition to the
Diocese of West Virginia TO take
the property to maintain it as a
church school for girls. and the OBJ
ject of the visit was to get all neces-
sary information in connection with
the school.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
BUILDERS CLASS ENROLMENT,
200.

The Builders Class of the Charles
Town M. e. Church, South, had a
very large attendance last Sunday
morning, and with the addition Of
four new members brought the en-
rollment up to 200.
This is real fact that we do have
in Charles Town, a Sunday School Of
200 men. Perhaps this is the first
time in the history Of Charles Town
and Jefferson County to have such a
great mems Bible Class.
The class not only added four new
members to the enrolment last Sun
day, but they had four visitors, one
from 0swego, N. ", one from Fred
ericksburg, Va, one from Harris
burg, Pa, and one from the County.
This class extends a most cordial
welcome to all men next Sunday
morning, at $50, July 26th.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
TO BOOST LOWER VALLEY.

A committee of the Charles Town.
Shepherdstown and Harpers Ferry
women's clubs met here with view
of getting up an historical sketch of
the Valley Of Virginia from Harpers
Ferry, Shepherdstown Charles Town
and on as far as Winchester, Va.
Only portion Of the committee was
able to be present and the matter
will be taken up at another meeting.
The Jefferson county clubs have
for some time felt it advisable to
publish in folder form some sketches
of the places of interest in the lower
Shenandoah Valley.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
THE cHAuTAuoUA
Written for The Spirit of Jefferson
by A. W, Hawks, Sr.

Written for The Spirit of jefferson
by A. w, Hawks, Sr.
The Lyceum is one Of our oldest
institutions.
II started in New England.
Major Pond was its Father and the
most successful manager.
He took Talmadge and others TO
England and made great deal of
money
1t is still running as the Pond Ly-
ceum Bureau.
Near jamestown. N. Y. are two
lakes, They are connected, like the
bags that we used to take corn in to
Locks Mill and have it made into
meal.
Bishop Vincent was the Father of
the Chautauqua.
1t was started as a religious and
educational institution.
Connected with it was the reading
course. which was patronized by
people all over the United States.
They went to Chautauaua to gradu-
ate.
had the honor and pleasure of
appearing on the platform there
twice.
For forty years | was on the Chau-
tauqua and Lvcenm platform.
I noticed. the other day in the
Spirit, the passing of my friend. John
Aglionby He was a good man. He
will be missed in jefferson County
He was the only National Prohibit
zionist / knew in Jefferson County.
He had Chautauqua at his home
a NJ Il, - -
prohibition Chautauqua.
At Purcellville. Virginia. number
of years ago, one-legged Confed-
crate Soldier started a bush meeting.
There was nothing else like it in the
United States. Nobody stayed there
at night For years they charged no
admission fees Afterwards they
charged ten cents.
This bush meeting was an island in
an ocean of white chickens and
4Quakers.
The Gaver's. the Hoge's, the Dav-
is'es We're the prime movers.
When | knew it. it ran for seven
days, including two Sabbaths. The
best talent appeared there and they
were we'll paid.
| have been on the platform with
George Balm, Lon Beauchamp. The
Silver J AXE Quartette, Hector. the
Blacl Knight, Luther Benson, the
authrr Of 15 years in He'll, the
Noslefs and many other leading
women nd men whose names I have
fore tie :
= @ ndon. Maryland. near Balti-
moe. " ran prohibition Chautau-
Oh for years. using the same talent
they used at purcellville. Joshua
Leveline. William Daniels, NJ. MALTA
lien and other Prohibition leaders
managed the Chautauqua.
The best Chautauquas and most
successful. outside of the Mother
Chautauqua, were held in Kansas and
Iowa. They We're held just on the
outside of the largest towns. The
farmers would come in, bring their
families and camp for week. The
Mothers would have rest The
children would enjoy good time.
William J. Bryan was the best
drawing card everywhere. Lon
Beauehamp, the most popular lectur-
er, Strickland Gillian was and is the
funniest man on the platform.
Now just a word to the young
people.
Patronize the Chautauqua. Go to
them and enjoy them, but do not go
into them as business. It is very
hard work. You are homeless peo-
pie and at the end you have nothing
to show for it.
Charles Town was the home of one
of the best men we ever had on the +
platform. ] allude to Colonel Wend-
ling
Very truly, your old friend,
Artb,,r W u.,,Ls O.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
DEATH OF MISS YoDER.

The remains of the late Miss Mel
via Ethel Yoder, one Of the most pop
ular summer resident of Harpers Fer
ry. were brought to that place on
Thursday. from Washington. Ser
vices and interment took place at
Harper Cemetery, at ! O'Clock. Miss
Yoder died in Columbia Hospital. In
Washington, Monday night, July 49,.
death coming after general peritoni-I
It's developed following a slight SUR
gical operation. She had left her
summer cottage just week before ii
fine spirits, to undergo the opera
ton. Miss Yoder was connected
with school work in Washington. be-
ing physical director in the girls
gymnasiums. Her burial at Har-
pers Ferry was in compliance with
Miss Yoder's request. A funeral SER
vice for her was held at the home Of
her parents, on Euclid street. Wash
ington, at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning. Miss Yoder was born in
Missouri. but came to Washington
with her parents when child. She
graduated from the Eastern High
School in Washington, and also from
the Wilson Normal School there.
She is survived by her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jocelyn Yoder.
1925 Euclid street; four sisters. Mrs.
F. J. Drummer, Miss Bessie L. Yoder,
and Miss Bertha A. Yoder, Of WASH
ington, and Mrs. Leigh Blunt Wilson,
of New York City. Also brother.
j. Paul Yoder, of Winetka. Ill.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
THIRD ANNUAL GOOD FELLOW
SHIP LIVESTOCK TOUR
Under Auspices of West virginia
Livestock Association and the West
Virginia Dairymen's Association
August 2-s. 1925.


August 2-s, 1926.
All tourists making this trip are to
meet Sunday afternoon, August ., at
the Pocahontas County Fair Grounds
where they will be entertained by
Representatives of the Pocahontas
County Farm Bureau, Pocahontas
Fair Association and the Marlinten
Kiwanis Club.
Arrangements have been made for
camping facilities on the Pocahontas
and Greenbrier fair grounds for the
two nights that viii be spent in these
two counties. Tents will not be
needed at these places. Hotel ac-
commodations have also been arrang-
ed for those who desire them
All persons who wish to make this
tour should send their registration in
to BENZ. f. Creech, 0glebay Hall
Morgantown, w Va, before July Is,
through their county agent. or II
there is no agent in the county, di-
rect. This is very important In order
that accommodations may be provid.
ed for all who make the trip.
The trip will consist of visiting
parts in Greenbrier County. through
Covington TO Staunton, Va. down the
Valley to Jefferson County, or
Thursday. August s. and thence ia
Martinsburg. where supper viii be
served. and the night will be spent,
From Martinsburg they viii go to
Hampshire and Hardy counties up ia
Preston County.
The West Virginia Livestock As
ISOLATION invite anyone desiring to
make the tour to join them Those
desiring to make the trip should send
their names TO Mr.. b. r. Creech. Sec
rotary, at once.
]. B. Huyett, President.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
LIPP DIES IN RANSOM

LM. Clipp, retired farmer
Hy lived near Kabletown.
p afternoon at the home
Pr Walter Clipp, Ran
years. He is survived
y, and one son. and four
Charles 0. Writ and
Ri Roper. of the county,
Eeorge Dillow and Mrs.
|lll, of Ransom. One bro
andrew Clipp, also sur
eral services were held on
|ernoon, at 2 o'clock, at
f. and interment was
Fee Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
TOWN LOSES

4 +sar1 lost an interest
rcbester Saturday, on
4 md. By the score of
- innings. Charles
gpbil fight all the way
GORE at 8 all in the
j Tucker drove in the
4 - single to left field.
4 ~ Shepherd allowed
Eayed a good game, and
+ peg from center to
H. a runner in the
| catching featured for
Ia yery unusual play
b. fifth inning. Green
4 m SNYDER hit to center
4 followed Green close
XII was thrown home
4 tagged out for a
lad Mallory hit best for
| Tucker retired the side
ming on strikes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
DR.. STANLEY NAMED TO VET
Urinary BOARD.

Reappointment of Charles A. Ca
bell, Of Kanawha county, as mem
Der Of the state game and fish COM
mission was announced last Wednes.
day, at the Office of the governor.
Mr.. Cabe1l has served on the COM
mission since its creation.
Announcement also was made at
the executive Office Of the appoint
ment of DIR. w. M. Stanley, of Char
les Town, as a member of the State
Veterinary Examining Board.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
CARS COLLIDED ON BERRY
WILLIE PIKE.

Two Ford cars, one owned BY
Roosevelt Green. colored, of Rippon,
and the other owned by Jesse Stole.
of Berryyille. collided on the Berry
vile pike on the hill at Mr.. Marshall
Burns place on Sunday night, about
midnight. 1t is not stated just how
the accident occurred. Both cars
were very badly damaged. and were
lowed in to the Peerless Garage at
Rippon. during the night by Mr.. A. C
Peer, for repairs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
MYERS DIES AT
IDUFFIELDS

r. Myers, one of Jeffer-
best known and most
Fed residents, died We'd
lng at 6 30 o'clock at his
'qtiields, in the 55th year
He had been suffering
trouble for the past four
while it was known that
was serious, nobody re-
oeath was so imminent.
Pmfortable night Tuesday.
uay morning said that he
zeal better. A few mo-
@ard ne was seized with a
pea almost instantly. Mr..
was one of the prosper
OF she county, was a son
Mr' and Mrs. William w.
4 twenty years. he lived
I'm that he owned near
tne Charles Town road.
1 thorough success of his
Pcatlon. TIb or three
p bought the ]. Albert
near Dufields. to which
Enproving the house and
IpingS until it became one
comfortable farm homes
my, Unfortunately, he
long to enjoy it. An
', ! specimen of physical
I seemed destined to a
'nu MS death in his prime
| fJ 4 to a wide circle of
'.u friends. By industry
pplIlsaanagement, Mr.. Myers
LEO a comfortable for
e sne owner of a couple of
b anu was a a director in the
pIlies Town. He was in
b; ms community, and his
I,oe and genial friendli-
I rV : integrity had won
MN friends, He was a con-
'0e =, Of the Elk Branch
1, church and one of it's
st ie death of 50 good a
55i'..eI loss to our commun-
Il. 2e deeply regretted bv
" fo,. nm. Besides his wife
or,m9erly Miss Florence
3 / Myers is survived S'i bv
o on EDWARD wa. W. and G. VI.
al all of sister tt31 Mrs. Luther
NV \ were r held at his late
b .. 4'q 4 on Friday.
n al az 80 P. NJ, with
W. ~ Edge Hill Cemetery nv.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
KYLE-GoLI.IpAY

Announcement has been made of
the marriage in Clarksburg. of Miss
Nellie Pearle Golliday TO Donald
Grant Kyle, the ceremony taking
place on Saturday, June 20 They
were at home July /, at PTS Chest
nut street, Clarksburg. Mrs. Kyle
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B
Golliday, formerly of Charles Town,
but now Of Tampa, Florida.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
POINTS IN THE NEW GAME LAW

The State Game and Fish Com
mission is DESTROYS that the hunter
and fisherman, of West Virginia, be
fully informed as to changes made in
the game and fish laws by legislative
enactment at the 1925 session. A
copy Of the Forest, Game and Fish
Laws will be mailed to any one on
application to the Game and Fish
Commission, Charleston, West Vir-
ginia. Amy person who does not
have access to copy of the law may
find it of advantage to keep in mind
the following points:
l. The open season for hunting
squirrels begins on September 28, in
stead Of September l, as formerly.
There is no open season on any game
until September %.
2. Raccoons and opossums cam
not be taken until November l /; and
there is no open season on beaver
and otter.
3. The season on deer and wild
turkeys is closed for two years
A. The daily bag limit on rabbits
is set at five per day.
5. No one can use ferret except
he is a land owner and uses the fer
ret to protect his property.
6. The season for bass fishing is
July 1, to December 1, of each year.
z. The bag limit for bass is ten
per day and for trout, twenty-five
per day.
8. Game fish cannot be gigged.
Fish Of any kind cannot be gigged
during the closed season on game
fish.
8. 1t is unlawful to have in pos
session any hunting or fishing equip
ment, such as fish traps, seines over
legal size, etc.
10. It is unlawful to cut down
trees in which game animals den or
take refuge, merely for the purpose
OF taking such animals.
II. 1t is unlawful to use spot
or jack light for hunting game ami
mails. except that the same may be
used for hunting animals that take
refuge in trees.
~. Nonresident hunting license
costs $500. Nonresident fishing
license, $500
New provisions of the forest fire
law will be taken up with the forest
land owners.
The hunter and fisherman are ask
ed to WATCH THEIR STEP.
Northern Virginia. Jackson number,
Southern Historical Papers, 1920.
Riley, EIihu Samuel Stonewall
Jackson, 1920.
Canoe. Major William Addleman--
The History of The United States
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
FRYE-TRUsSELL.
and Mrs. Robert L. Trussell,

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Trussell,
formerly of Charles Town. now re-
siding at Ga S. Street, Northwest,
Washington, ID. G., announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mildred
Neill, to Mr.. Bernard Campbell Frye,
of 301 s. Street, Northeast, June 80,
at ST. Agnes Reetory, Woodlawn,
Md. Rev Ignatius Fealy officiating.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Frye left for trip through West
Virginia. For the present they will
reside at ga S. Street. northwest.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
IS g 10 SO 16 s
"A 8 II 81 *13 4

a 8 II 81 *13 d
when winning run was
BE by innings
600 OLE.
b13O# 0 0-8.
|hits-Brown, Patton.
hits-Snyder.
es-Miller. Poole.
Robinson,
Miller.
Ireen, 5 in s innings g
|in seventh d; Patton. 6 in
balls-off Tucker, 4; off
|ht-bv Tucker. II; by
/ Patton, 7.
lcher-by Tucker, Poole !;
Walker.
biteher-Patton.
House.
blackboard.
|ame-2 hours 40 min.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
The cHAuTAuouA ENDS.

The Chautauqua, which has been
in session in Charles Town the past
week, came to an end on Tuesday
night. The attendance was good.
and the program was much enjoyed.
and was an excellent one through
out.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
GREAT INTEREST IN HORSE
SHOW

There is more interest shown in
the Charles Town Horse Show than
ever before. They are expecting
horses from Green Spring Valley.
Virginia, West Virginia. and other
states. In the racing, a lady will
start winner; viii be her own jock
ely. riding her own horse in race.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
TOURNAMENT A SUCCESS.

There was large crowd at the
tournament given on the lawn Of Mr.
II. A. Lockhart, at Wheatland, on
last Saturday. and everybody enjoy
ed themselves. Mr.. George Sewers
was first in the Tournament, and
John White was second. Mr.. Grey
took third prize. Mr.. Willingham
won 4th prize. Mrs Sewers Was
crowned Queen of Love and Beauty.
Mr.. Lockhart expects to have another
tournament in the near future.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22

Northern Virginia. jackson number,
Southern Historical Papers, (1920).
Riley, Elihu Samuel-Stonewall
Jackson, 1920.
Canoe, Major William Addleman--
The History of The United States
Army, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
soMos Los uN1cos

Que poGsnos publican su anun,
clio clasifcado en- Ell Inico diario
dominical q. Sc edita en- la isla. Es
una ventaja que ofrecemos a nues
tros clientes en- bensfcio de los
servicios de clos recibimos.
La edici6n dominican de Ell
MUNDo alcanza ell maximum de
circulation que periodico alguno ia
mas ide6 en- nuestra isla. Els la lee
tura que Ell domingo todo ell mundo
busca tan pronto echa I'm pie fuera
del lecho. su anuncio clasifcado
tambi6n va include en- esta edi-
ci6n. Esta lla sido nuestra mas re-
ciente innovation en- ell programa
que hace tempo venimos desarro-
llando en- benedcio del pdblico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
MUERE DoNA ANA
PINAN DE CANE1


Un despacho cablegrafico ha traf-
do Puerto Rico la infausta noti-
cia de la muerte de la yirtuosa da-
ma dofa Ana Pihdn, amantfsima Y
deyota esposa del distinguido caba-
Hero Y conocido capitalista don Mar
cos Tomas Caneja, quien en- Puerto
Rico goza de muy merecidas sim
patfas Y afectos.
Ell fallecimiento ocurri6 en- San
tander, en- la yfeja madre patrfa
Hac1a tempo que residian ell Ma
drfd, junto con sus hijos, pero de
veraneo en- las montanas, dofla Ana
enferm6 de su fatal dolencia, STEM
dole necesario ir la ciudad en-
ode expire entire la consternaci6n
de los suyos que la rodeaban ane-
gados en- lagrimas.
Mueho sentimos la muerte de da-
ma tan distinguida y bondadosa. A
su esposo, el apreciable amigo, se-
nor Marcos Caneja, 10 mismo que
a sus apenados hijos, enviamos
nuestro mas sentido mensaje de com
dolencia. Esta es una de esas per
didas irreparables que no consiguen
olvidarse jamas.