davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
RED LUCAS, CINCY HURLER, USES HIS HEAD AND STOPS
 THREATENED GIANT RALLY
McGrawmen Lose 3 to After This Heroic Act-Robins Cheek Cards-Hoyt Pilots Tanks to Victory, But Philadelphia Also Is Victorious - Senators Lose Again-DetrOit Is Winner.
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays Hero-Red Lucas, Cincinnati pitcher, who broke up threatened New York rally by stop ping a batted ball with his head, caroming it toward third base and enabling Dresser to throw out Wrightstone when d hit and two runs seemed unavoidable. The out was the third and enabled the Reds to beat the Giants, 5 to ,. Lucas was not badly hurt and was able to finish the game.
 St Louis had chance to return to first place in the National League by virtue of New York's defeat but the Brooklyn Robins efftcti"ely check them. 6 to 1. McWeeney al lowed the Cards only three hits.
 Proof that Philadelphia is wicld- ing d "jinx" over the Chicago Cubs, was furthered yesterday when the tailenders won their sixth straight from AIcCarthy's hopefuls, to l. Sheriff Blake was the victim.
 Pittsburgh won a 6 to ? game over Boston despite the fact that they made only one more hit than their opponents. Ray kremer al lowed 10 hits but kept them well scattered.
 Waite Hoyt bested Sam Gray in a pitching duel and the New York Yankees toppled the St. Louis Brown, 3 to l. Hoyt brought the Yanks through d number of narrow places.
 Philadelphia made short shrift of Cleveland, 12 to 1. The Athletics had all their runs in before Cleve- land succeeded in putting a III n over the plate. Old Jack Quinn vas the winning pitcher.
 Washington dropped before Grady Adkins of the Chicago White Sox, 3 to 1. Adkins allowed seven hits but only once could the Scna- tors bunch them for run.
 Detroit beat Boston, 4 to 3. and had the better of the argument all the way. The Tigers punched hits in three innings for their runs and were in danger only in the ninth when a Boston rally was nipped after one run had been scored
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
BUDDY HOWARDIS
 DECLARED CHAMP
Gets Amateur"LjSh Heavy Title
 Of State

New Haven, Aug. 22 P-OVer s. eco spectators jammed the White City stadium here last night to wit hess d card of bouts staged by the Independent Amateur Association. The feature bout was between Bud. dy Howard and Jack Beaslcy. both of this city, Tor the amateur light heavyweight cham pionship of Con- after three rounds of furious fight ing.
 Summaries:
 All bouts scheduled for three rounds.
 Lewis Leongo, Schenectady. x. l.. defeated Mickey Coe, New Haven l26 pounds; Vincent Gullo. Mcriden won technical knockout over Eddie Mastro, Schenectady, (o)-12S; Charlie Gold, New York, defeated Alex Di Supto. Fair Haven-l5o; Johnnie Gibson. Schenectady, de- feated Joe West. Vest HaNcn-135
 Hop Wah, defeated Tim O'Con- nors. New Haven-l15; Rocky smith, West Haven, defeated Marty F'reeberg. Fair Haven-lG0: Willie O'Connell. Westfield. Mass, defeat. ed Tony Mossow. Schenectady-11t Sammy Ridge, New York. defeated Red Derosa, Derby-12S: Ale, Tourrain. New Haven, defeated Jot Herman. x. Y--13S.
 Ed skinner. New Haven. vol technical knockout over DaNy Mon acc. Schenectady, G)--115; Her man Waters. New York, won tech nical knockout over Ambrozio Lopes Derby, I--l35.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Tabs Now Leading in
 The SCft Bail League

After a game featured by hta'y slue.ng last evening. the T. 4. E. team rod" into undisputed possession of first place in the traternal Soft ball league by pinning 12 to de feat on the K. Of r. nine at Walnut Hill park. The game was bitterly conteeted between the two teams. 't being their third meeting of the year. The k. of P. captured the first game by d 12 to 5 score while the second ended up in to , score.
 Lipman of the K. of r. and C. Herdlein of the Tabs connected for home runs The batteries were: K. Of F.. Cohen and katkin, Tabs Hcrdlcin and Grace.
 The summary:
 k. of r. .. 6o3 21n 061- 2 r. 4. E. .. 1o3 G32 12X-12
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
PAWNEI.S TO PRACTICE

Tomorrow night the Pawnee foot ball team will begin it's training for the coming season.
 All of last years players are ask ed to be on hand and any new tal- ent wishing to try out. All positions are open.
 The probable election Of manager will take place.
 The Pawnces are looking forward 10 very successful season on the gridiron.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By tine Associnted Press.
 chicago--F Frankie Gcnlro, New York outpoint"d Ernie Peters. Chi cago, 1o). Cecil "kid' Como, Shreveport. La. shaded Sammy Ward, Texas. GO. Lou Terry. Omaha. defeated Johnny Bord". Erancr. co.
 New York Joe Click. Williams burg, defeated Lop. Tenorio. Philip pines, Io). Tommy Grogan. tech nically knocked out Ruby Stein, New York. D. Al Singer. New York. technically knocked out Boris Springer. omaha, @.
 Los .tngrles-Eushy Graham ltica, x. Y. knocked out California Joe Lynch, San Francisco, co.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
GElARO Is WINNER

ChicaeO. Aug. 2 tPl - Frankie Gcnaro's ring seneraiShip and OK pericnce gave the New York fly weight enough Of an edge to win a 10 round decision over Ernie Peters of Chicago in the main event of a boxing pi io2." m in the Hippodrcn" arena last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
l'l(.IET TO DRAW

Newark, N. J.. Aug. 22 lE>-Mey. er Cohen, 1922, of Holyoke, Mass. was given a len round draw at the Nelodrome here last night with Freddie Polo Bloomfield. N. J.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

x-Batted for Grant in 9th.
 NX-Batted for Harder in Sth. Cleveland 600 O0u 040- Philadelphia G2l 200 1Ux-l2
 Two base hits: Quinn. Bishop. Orwoll. norman, Hodapp, Morgan. Double play: Hodapp to Lind to Morgan. Struck out: By Grant l, by Harder 1. by Underhill 1, by Quinn 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

Two base hits: Barrodck. Mostus. H. Mazur, MlynarsSi. Barrett Three ba ase hits: Renock, H. Mazur, Mlynarski. Dou- be play: Barret. unasssted. Struck out: By Roman Q. A. Mazur 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
CINCINNATI

X-Kan for Hogan in ,th.
 xN-Batted for Fitzsimmons in 7th. New York Uo0 1co ou1-" Cincinnati V31 oou u0X--J
 Two base hits: out. Picinirh. Home run: Terry. Double plays: Cohen to Jack son to Terry. tritz to Ford to Kelly. Struck out: Ky Fitzsimmons 3, Lucas l.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

Limited for Harriss in 7th.
 zz-Batted for Simmons in 9th Detroit u6l 21V nnu-4 Boston hul ph" Nll-d
 Two base hits: rotlergill. Wiugo, Tav- aner, Mver Home run; MrManus. DouL." plays: Tayeuer to Sweeney; RoE"lI '" Began tp 'uot. Stiu"k out By Stoi'i l. Harris l. Simmons l.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

I N-BNtted for Fhem m 8th.
 Brooklyn ooo lo" olt-e st Louis u00 100 o00-1 Two base hits: Harris .. Gilbert. De-
 berry Three base hit: Flowers. Double | play: Bancroft. Flowers and Bissnnette.
 1 struck out: By Ehem !, by Johnson l.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
.-litt AGO
 ( ID
lTt
 tn :. .

z-Eatted for Blake i'll 'th' Phila deipia WY - n,o Chicago ,rt,,
 Two base hts: S'.i'henSph hi'lh- lIcrn" run: Heathrote. Stru'k out pS Elakr :. by WilloughlN :.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
 
RIRPO TRAINING HARD
 FOR COMEBACK ATTEMPT
Now Is Town to o36 I'Ounds-Hts Ring Record Not tO Be
 Dcsplscd At All

Buenos Aires, Aug. 22 UP)- Luis Angel Firpo. former contender for the worlds heavyweight cham pionship, is hard at work here pre- pairing for comeback that he be- lieves will place him among the leading contenders for the title va cated by Gene Tunney.
 He is following a rigorous training program which already has cut inches from his ponderous girth. He is down to 236 pounds at the present and expects to return to near his old fighting weight of .16 pounds in a short time.
 Each morning the big Argentine carries out program of calisthenics and each afternoon he spars several rounds with his training partners.
 Ills ambition, he says, is prompted by an offer of $40o. oQO made him by Tex Rickard for three bouts in the United States. including a chance at the championship.
 New York, Aug. 2o UP)--A glance at the record left by Luis Angel Firpo shows only one defeat in the 36 bouts he fought. That de- feat was his second round knockout by Jack Dempsey in 1923.
 Firpo won 24 fights by the knockout route in an average of less than five rounds. In eight fights he outpointed his opponent and three were no decision affairs.
 Among hie knockout victims were Jess Willard, Bill Brennan. Charlie Wienert. Gunboat Smith and Jack Herman.
 His last season in the ring was 1924 when he knocked out Farmer Lodge. Ermino Spalla and Al Reich. and fought no decision bouts with Harry Wills and Charley Wienert.
 He is 32 years old. and 6 feet 2 r. inches tall.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

The < aithsonian Institution al Washington was established by s'a- tute in 1SiG.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

X--Batted for Meillo in 1th.
 Nx-Batted for Gray in 9th. St. Louis uel 900 0oo--l New York 021 000 O0X-2 Two base hits: Gehrig. Struck out: By Hoyt 1, by Gray ,.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
N ASlilNGlOA

.--i{nttcd for Sw9nsnu in ath.
 -t.att.d for BraAton in 1th. rEI ago l"' l"' ''l a@, gton DID 'o" V'p--i
 "r, tese hits: Mosti Metzlcr. faik Ka.-1. Three base hit: Eamtu. Double p...s fsdse to cruntn swans n {" S -.. S-ruck out: By Adkins ?, BtaH ton |. Ga~Dn 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

Two base hits: Morell, Patrus Three ,,.c hits. Hates and Noonan. Struck out; By Gray 9. by Johnson o..
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

-i3aitcd for Brandt i'll 9th. pn,,., puo do1 tno-2 r.,,yl,,,,r N1o c3o noN (
 ,r,, b,sc hits. Freicau Travnor. Adams Tbrce base hit: Grantham. i'""' Ile pla,s: hAam5 tn ilemsl"y |" a?h",. ,;rartham to Rartell. Adams to bartell tn ,f~au:ham. struck out; Hy lNreh+f l. Brandt ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
8 ',,,1 :. !, I: ;, L ( \ LID I'D

Craigie. I didn't really think you
would. I'm so miserable, you see.
Men never love miserable women.
OF course you don't want me.
L.Shouldn't have come. But want
ed to know, Craig. wanted to
be sure"
She rose unsteadily to her feet,
and when she swayed he caught
her, and held her close. And she
was as sweet in his arms as her
anemoneS.
"Oh, my darling. My poor hurt
little darling"
You love me?" she murmured.
IT love you So" he whispered. II
love you so. ="
Then she raised her face, all wet
with tears, and he kissed her pale
white lids so gently she scarcely felt
his lips.
(THE End
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
80 COPYRIGHT 1923 81 NEA SERVICE INC

And he kissed me. .... O1d then the
telephone rang. ...... And it was
Mabel. And Teddy was dead, only
1 didn't know it then"
Poor little girl. Sweet little. dear
little girl"
+ Il
TIE reminded her of a monk on
Il l. his knees, telling litany. A
beautiful litany of infinite sweet
ness.
"Craig-darling." She put her
lips to his ear. I'm not very desir-
able any more. A little while ago
=. when you loved me s.. had
Teddy. And was very happy. Now
Teddy is gone And I feel very
old. Gould you love me now,
Craig?"
ooh, my dear. My dear"
He buried his face in her lap.
81 wish you could" she whispered,
"but if you can't, it's all right,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Then Garfield was killed by Gui-
teau, disappointed office seeker.
Popular revolt against machine
politics was to cause the 1884 cam
paign to be called the "Mugwump
Campaign" because party lines
we're crossed as never before.
Democrats Are Lucky
Under such condition the party
in power was unfortunate enough TO
nominate an INSCRIPTIONS politician
with a tainted record. and the
Democrats lucky enough to choose
as upright man as ever ran for
the presidency.
The Republican nomination lay
between Blaine and Arthur, who
had been a good President, but
whose ability to carry his own state
of New York was doubted. Blaine
was nominated on the fourth bal
lot.
The Democratic convention found
Tammany desperately bucking
Cleveland, elected Governor Of New
York by huge 10000 majority In
1882 and known as man of rugged
honesty and bravery.
Campaign Is Bitter
The campaign was close and Bit
ter. The Mugwumps said Cleve-
lend was better than his party and
promised to return to the G. o. P.
later. The regulars called them
Dudes and PhariSees."
The old corruption charges were
raised against Blaine and hurt him
a lot. A cartoon showing him tat
tooed with scandals gave him the
name "t'ne Tattooed Man"
The Maria Halpin scandal, in
volving Cleveland, was brought to
Blaine and he gave it to the ma
tional committee to spread broad
cast. Cleveland'S managers came to
him in dismay. admit It'll" said
Cleveland.
But when documents implicat-
ing Blaine in a scandal were
brought to Cleveland he bought and
burned them.
Sure of strong Irish support,
Blaine stopped off in New York six
days before election.
Pastor Makes Blunder
The Rev. DR.. Tiffany had been
selected to make the speech. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Tony found her father sitting in
an awning covered. upholstered
swing on the hag-stoned terrace be-
hind the drawing room. AS she
slipped silently through one of the
French windows she saw a wreath
of smoke curling about his head.
She ran and flung herself into his
arms before he suspected her pres
enct.
Spank me, Pat darling! Spank
me like you used to when was
little and naughty" she Sobbed,
cuddling against his breast.
Pat Tarver's arms did not go
around her, and his. voice was
neither angry nor loving as he an
swered: you'd better go back to
bed. It's getting COOL"
"Oh, Pat!" Tony Sobbed, shaking
his shoulders. Don't be polite to
me now-after what I've done.
Tony'S sorry, Pat, SO sorry
Pat Tarver smoked while, his
lips making a little put-put sound
against his pipe. Then slowly he
laid it on the padded seat of the
swing and put his arms about his
daughter. He had never in her life
held out against her so long.
Crystals idea?" he = asked
huskily, after a long pause, during
which Tony sobbed violently.
"Ye-es, but-oh, have forgotten
how to play fair? She thought
of it," Tony confessed miserably,
trying to check her sobS, but /
jumped at it."
Pretty good scheme" Pat COM
mended gravely. Showed me that
I'm middle-aged fool running
after middle-aged cheap sort of
movie siren-though I'm not so dead
sure you're altogether right about
her, Tony. She's had pretty rough
time of it.
But we'll let that pass. You sure
showed old Pat up to himself while
you we're putting the screws on
Eloise. Pretty good scheme"
ooh, Pat, quit! You're break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
TIE MEW
SdiIlt.rSi1nlQl
.RE4UgeA Justin ep2s%MAnmone-

ing my hearth" Tony begged pite-
ouSly. eve didn't mean to hurt you
that is-oh, go on and punish me!
I deserve it, but Pat darling, II
did want you toto get over it and
not take a chance on making Peg
laughing stock with her new
friends and maybe breaking her
poor little heart. You know that,
don't you, Pat?"
I'm not Scolding you," Pat re-
minded her grGvely. II was just a
little surprised at your methods. My
gallant Tony-more like a fair
minded boy than a Well, We'll let
that pass, too.
Reckon it's time for me to say
I'm sorry, too ...... Sort Of glad it's
over, Tony-more than just sort Of. ;
Not that there was anything" his
voice stumbled with embarrassment
Il know!" Tony interrupted Gag
erly. you just wanted a little TO-
nance before"
Before I put the other foot in
the grave?" Pat chuckled, and the
Suond was the sweetest that Tony
had heard. It meant that she and
Pat were "all right" again.
"You know I didn't mean it
when harped away on the old
er generation, you devil" Tony
laughed Shakily. why, darling Pat,
you're younger than I am this
minute!
you're so young that sometimes
I feel ought to make you give up
smoking, for fear it will stunt your
growth! And then I remember that
you're six feet tall and the
grandest, handsomeSt, most under
standing father in the world! {.
Pat" her voice changed suddenly
became hesitant and wistful, "I'll
promise never to be a cat again, if
you-if you"
If I'll promise never to step out
again? Do you think I'd dare, with
little vixen like you on my trail?"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Garfield engaged in battle to the
hi Conng Republican ruler of New
cheap partisan poll
tics Conkng Conklng of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

the ministers started to fight among
themselves over the honor and COM
promised by giving it to the oldest
man present, the Rev. Samuel
Dickinson Burchard.
1--WE are Republicans" Burchard
said, land don't propose to leave
our party and identify ourselves
with the party whose antecedentS
have been rum, Romanism and re-
bellion."
Loses New York
Blaine was paying no attention.
At any rate, he overlooked it and
the newspapers blared out next
morning with the Burchard speech.
Denials did no good. The Irish we're
wild because he had stood for it.
And Blaine lost New York by 1850
votes. and so the presidency.
1t has always been conceded that
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion"
switched the needed Irish voters to
Cleveland.
The popular and electoral vote
was:
Cleveland ........ 4,875,000 PIG
Blaine .......... 4,852,0O 1872
General Ben Butler of Massa-
chusettS. nominated by the Anti
Monopoly and Greenbacks parties,
polled 175,000 votes. John P. st.
John of Kansas, prohibitionist, had
10000.
Next-The Cleveland Harrison
battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
STATE HIGH IN BUILDING

Indianapolis Gains Over Last Year
In Survey.
Indiana ranked twelfth In the
nations building construction for
September, according to figures
made public today by the building
survey department of S. w. Straus
& company.
A thirty-five per cent gain over
September construction in 1927 wa
shown. indianapolis showed a
forty-one per cent gain with 3d.
041, 038 spent for building as COM
pared to $1,445,084 spent in
September, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
1913 Students Work

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 90
Of the $50 men students enrolled
at Indiana State at the present
term, 1913 are working to pay tut
ton expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
CITY HELD CRIME PREY

Town Retarded by Reputation, De-
cIareS Murray.
organized crime looks on Indi-
annapolis as legitimate prey" Ray
mond F. Murray, Democratic nomi-
nee for prosecuting attorney, told
employees of the Lauter Furniture
Company at noon today.
1.-THE building of a greater Indi-
annapolis is being retarded by the
unsavory reputation the city has re-
ceived through unpublished major
crime in the last three and half
years." he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
NOT W. C. T. U. OFFICIAL
State Head Denies MartinsviIIe
Woman National Director"

oS1OC AACnu OCAAACo War C1IlSN1nC
Woman National Director"
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Indi-
ana president of the w. G. T. U. to-
day issued a statement denouncing
use Of the phrase "a national direc-
tor of the w. C. T. IT," after the
name of a Mrs. Pearl Vernon, Mar
tinsville, in a poster advertising a
political meeting at Clinton, Ind.
"As state president of the Indiana
w. c. T. u, I want it distinctly
understood that Mrs. Pearl Vernon
holds no such position; and has no
official connection whatever with
either the state or national w. c.
T. U. organization said Mrs.
Stanley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
NEA Service Writer
lHnnrrioi,t 1ooa IN NEA Sarr,ica In

ASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Three words-Rum, Ronanisn,
Rebellion-ended the presidential hopes of James
Gillespie Blaine and made Stephen Grover Cleveland
the first Democratic President since the Civil war.
That famous campaign of personalities in 1884 was
remarkable for many incidents but ever demon
strated the peril of bad break in politics well as
the result of Banes attempt to Protestant votes
which cost him vital Catholic votes supposedly in his
bag.
Tho canopajoY found the nation diSpuSted with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
ACT IN M0WREY ESTATE
Administration Letters Are Issued
by Judge.

Letters of administration were is
sued Friday by Probate Judge
Mahlon E. Bash in the estate of
Henry r. Mowrey, 3721 North Cap
itol avenue, who died Sept. 81, 1927.
The estate totals 100000 in per-
sonal property.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04

a conquistar su salud. Los rifiones,
por ejemplo, causan al ano un
gran n1mero de victimas v por
ESQ ninguna companfa asegura a
persona que sufra de los rinones.
Incomodidad alrededor de la cintu-
IA; deseos frecuentes de hacer
aguas; escasez, dificultad, ardor O
quemazon al hacerlas, estropeo,
marcos pueden con frecuencia indi-
car la necesidad de estimular v
ayudar la acci6n diuretica de los
rinones. Las
PASTILLAS RENALURICAS
estimulante diuretico para los
rinones
son bien conocidas del p1blico desde
hace muchos amos Y Sc venden en-
las boticas o las enviamos por cor
e c. o. D. I'm frasco IS centavos
tres frascos por $500.
The BECKER MEDICINE CO.
80 Union Square, Dpto. 81
New York, N. Y,
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04

Ell sabadO pasado, a temprana
bora, salieron con destino a Sonora,
Ariz., los Srs. G. R. Ramirez, c..
Camela, J.. A. Gonzales, y esposa
Srs. Maggie Gonzales, Luis Miller,
Francisco Bufanda Y Carlos B.
Bautista, editor de Gel Fronterizo,"
quienes fueron con ell objeto de
concurrir a la celebration del Sep
timo Aniversario de la installation,
en- aquel lugar, de la logia No. 10
de la Sociedad Mexicana Ameri-
cana.
La celebration, que consistio de
una Velada Literaria en- ell Teatro
Juarez de aquel lugar Y despues
de I'm bale, revistio las magnitudes
de un verdadero acontecimiento va
que, puede decirse que, desde ell
primero hasta ell ultimo de los
habitantes de Sonora estuvieron
presentes, uniendose al regocijo de
los miembros de la Mexicana.
Largo serfa enumerar todos los
ndmeros del programa, %concretan-
donos a decir que cada una de las
personals que tenfan a su cargo al
guna parte de el, cumplieron debi-
damente con su cometido.
Por parte de la logia principal,
de esta ciudad, ell joven Carlos B.
Bautista tomo la palabra. Tambien
Ell Sr. Ramirez, Camela y Bubanda
Sc dirigieron a los allf presentes.
Despnes de la velada efectuada
en- ell t~eatro, siguio I'm esplendido
bale en- ell Salon Cosmopolita, cuya
fiesta do termino a la I'm a de la
manana, continuando despues un
bale particular, en- honor de los
delegados de la principal a aquel
lugar, en- la casa de la Sria. de la
Logia, Sra. Macaria Munoz, Y ell
que termino hasta ell dfa siguiente.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04

Manana domingo tendra lugar ell
bautizo de la nina Gloria, hija del
Sr. Pedro Olguin y de SUI esposa,
Sra. Angelica Pacho de Olguin.
Fungiran como paurinos ell j6ven
Francisco Sermeno y la Srita. Ami
ia Rodriguez. Las aguas bautis-
males las recibira en- la Iglesia Ca
tedral.
Despues del acto religioso, Sc
efectuara I'm bale para festejar la
entrada de la nueva nina al cristia-
nismo, habiendo sido invitados las
amistades de las familias aludidas.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
AcTIVITAs

A nuestros Lectores:
Cuando necesiten de Espaha informes,
comerciaLes, certificates de nacimiento.
de matrimOnio, o de Ultima voluntad;
convalidar diplomas; legaIizar documen-
tos; cOnferir poderes, obtener patentes
o marcas de fabrica, r~esOlver asuntos de
t-estamentarias o cualquiera OtrO asuntO,
acudan a la acreditada y antigua Casa
ACTIVITAS, que tendra muchO eusto en-
cOmplacerles. Esta domiciIiada en- Madrid,
Gale de las Fuentes. Mum. 5 (Espaha).
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04

Ell sabado IL de los corrientes,
efectuarase IN bale especial que