davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
Chamberlain Year.

Each year when the time for the
making of wine comes round, the own
ers OF vineyards on the Moselle, in
pursuance of 4 very ancient custom,
christen the vintage with the name
of some important person who has
been especially prominent during the
previous year. Thus Garibaldi and
Bismarck have both figured as spon.
sors OF certain mOseIIes, as well as
Emperor William. This year the sea
son has been cold and wet, and the
wine viii be poor so the vineyard
owners of the Moselle, having a pret-
~ wit for Anglophobes, have chris
tened their wine after Mr.. Chamber
lain.-LOuuou Express.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
rridaIl.aves in Harness.

A proposal - ou loot al LIAurak, in
New Zealand. for the utilization Of
the Jilal waters Of the place in the
generation If electricity. The plan
is 10 build a sunuefJhrough d narrow
Eeck Of land 1T Pelorus sound, s. feet
in length. The rise and fall Of the lile
at This place varies from six feet TO
ten feet and II feet, and the tunnel
would, ii is said, command 5O,OUG acres
of tidal water. 1t is not stated how
the power would be generated, but
presumably the tunnel would be maGe
below the level of the lowest ebb tiCe
and turbines would be Installed at
either end Of the tunnel. The scheme
has been taken up by local company
which has a capital Of 1915, ,OOO.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
= Years Immigrants.

The number of immigrants admit
ted to the United States during the Hs-
cal year eulcl June 30. 1902. was Gas,
Tl3. Of which $4,000 were males ana
Is2. .gI4 females. The Increase over the
preceding year Is lC0.s-5. In The mum
ber of Immigrants from the country
Italy stanG> first with 1888. ana Aus
tro-Hungary second, with 1889. Ire
land decreased l.423. and China SO.
For various cases, admission was rc.
fused to 4.g1l immigrants. Special al.
tention has been given 10 the enforce
ment Of the Chinese exclusion laws
and il is desired that the appropriation
be so enlarged that more efficient
patrol can be had on the Mexican anC
Canadian borders and provision mad,
for the appointment OF competent Of
ticers for the service in Canton auC
Hong-KoEg.-S Success.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
Rnys Thnt Shoot Thronch Irnn-

Experiments by Prof. +. Ruther-
ford, reported to the Royal Society
of Canada in Toronto, show that the
wonderful substance, radium, from
which "a constant, invisible emanation
takes place, is capable of sending its
rays through eight to ten inches of
iron. The iouizatiou produced by the
rays after emerging from the iron
shows, Prof. Rutherford says, that
they must be regarded as consisting
of negatively charged PARTICLES
Science
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
pnrHnnnhIr NIistnL,e

\ small town in the southern part
Of Kentucky arose TO the atliuence of
a golf club. When one of the lady
members, who was nothing if not up
30 date. arrayed herself in new
golfng costume, with its parapher-
MALTA of drivers protrudiug from a
bag slung across her shoulder, the
cook met her with upraised hands.
why, Mis- Clara, yer amt done
gyiue ter fNin' umbrellas. is yer?''-
Woman's Home Companion.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
RAILROADS.
. ALTIMORE. AND OHIO
- RAILROAD.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
Ne" jersey avenue aud c St.

Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and ST.
CHICAGO AND NORTHN EST +Io.s0 an.
90, p. n.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE
90 am. = IS pm, *I:Io night.
RI ISBURG AND CLEVELAND 80 90 An,
's.4S D. M, aud 'Io5uight
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING +szor.r,
WINCHESTER ta.s, a. IA. t4.Is. ana fs.,.
.. m. -'
LURAY s4Isp.m.
ANNAPOLIS. 1880. $3.50. +uso a.
ago, S. a5 p. m.
FREDE lex. +s.ss. $500. +.o.s5. a. M. s...
-4-57 70 20 90. IN.
HAGER-TOWN. fI5.yo a. M. aud -zs.r,
BOYD and way points. +5ss. $500 an
as '4-3o tsso, $40 IS, rII7o. p. III.
/ GAllHEESByRG and way points -.--
800 a. M, rll5, Sis. 1850. 1870. ....
/ $50, f7-oS, s7.23. sla.i-. -.l.-1 -1a.m.
WASHIN6IONJuNCTI0N aud wayaa.r..
] SIS, $ 30. a. .n-, sl-I5, 1882, -5.s3.B. r
/ BALTIMORE, week DAYS. rzo7 en-.
/ H7.os S7-3r zs.5', s55, N3.51. MOOD r.z. - --
Siz 70 noon, kiss, y3o5. a...8. x..s, r...
sSoS. N5.15, v5.l1. $50, zs.1-. r..r. g...
u.55 p, m. sundays, zr85 E--
$50, x9.oo, am. xIz.z5. IT'S. Er.s7. xs.- ~
VS-z5. go, gs.oo. NIo 90, zsrsa, I-.-z pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pa.sr5 r,..
For Baltimore, Philadelphia. New y,-g B.
ton, and the East. 900. eos Df,.T sg-.
Buffet 5000 DINER tIo % D.aer. am 80
tOineD 400 c'RoyaI Limited Diner 60.
lPhila. only '5.o5 lDiuuerl $500 and g.. ~.
p. m. Sleeping Car open at 10 90 o',5sk1
For Atlantic City, +7.o5, +Ig.o0. +11.1a. moo,
! 800 p. n.
'Daily. tEKceDt Sunday. Sunday only.
XEypTess trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
md residences by Union Transfer Co.. on or
iers left at ticket Offices, 6I3 Pennsylvania Ave.
nue, n. w., New york Avenue aud 18TH Street
tHda static a..
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
An.L..ns 10 nhIisc

Mr.. Gre4l.-a--l wish you'd stop
printing my portrait every time any
little thing happens to me. or else get
a new one. A.-'ye had that old plate
IN L times
Editor-A.. right. my dear sir. Any
thing ,o ua-gr.
Assistant Foreman Ga week later)-
! can't find that picture of Sam, the
sneak THIEF. aut where.
Furemau-NelL dump IN that old pic,
ture Of Mr.. Greatman- IL aiu't going TO
be used for him amy more.-N. \.
Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
CALIFORNIA; Lima neans

The present average yield of lima
beans in southern California is 20OO,-
600 pounds. which is about three
fourths of the total production of the
world. One ranch in the bean country
covers 1900 acres. This is the Iarg.
est bean field ia the world, and it re
quires 40 tons OF seed beans TO plant it
Agricultural journal
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
A. Ilc JaIIedIt.

$50 You don't miuu my piano-Play-
ing, Nlr. Skorcuer," remarked Miss
NeNdUre.
Not at all" replied Skorcher. Il
like it best when you're coasting."
when I'm coasting?"
"Nes. when you keep your feet oil
the pedals. Catholic Standard.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
Nhnt She Was thinking

GIadys-I'm something of mind
reader myself.
Ethel-lndeed,
Yes. / can usually tell at "a glance
what "A person thinks of me"
"WonderfuI But don't you often
find it awfully embarrassing ?-Stray
Stories.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
She Mnnted One snNed.

Young Miss NiIgus-W Where are you
going, papa?
Rev. Mr WIgus-To the temperance
meeting. We intend 10 iuaugurate a
movement To save the young men Of
the country.
Try and save nice one for me, viii
you, papa dear 81 Portsmouth Times.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
4 C,nlcuI Distinction

Il never heard Of his doing anything
out of the way in politics. said the
patriotic citizen.
Neither did l." answered Senator
Sorghum
And yet YOU question his honestly"
Il DO. He aint honest. He's Just
timid. ."-Nashiugton Star.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
Ia Atheu =.

And no,,." said the guide, having
saved the best for the last. Il will show
you the ruins of the parthenon."
The saIIow-faced man of the party
the man with the goatee-Gemurred.
"Durn the ruins" he exclaimed.
"Show us something fresh. Where's
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
Mhr Frrddir scnnIed.

Guest-Why do you scOwI at one so
Freddie?
Freddie-'Cause you have eat ali the
cake and haven't married either Of my
sisters yet.-Lippiucott's.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
ArrnunrIH Mr..

Martha-That LorrIG Mr. Roaner
kissed me in the hall last night.
COIstauce-loud don't mean it, How
did it happen.
'It was pitch dark IN the hall"
"Ah. l see. That accounts for it,
dear. Boston Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
Only Explanation Handy.

FRIEND haven't seen you for some
time
Poet-No. Fact is, ] have become a
good deal of a reciuse lately.
"I feared as much. How much do
you owe?" Stray Stories.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
Mhat Wore couId He AZ.

But can you provide Tor my daugh-
ter properLy2' asked the father,
Certainly" replied the youth from
Europe. IL can provide her with
title. can't I2"-Chicago Post.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
HrrE Chance.

What a quiet girl Miss Barlow is, %
remarked Mr.. TreGway.
Guess YOU never saw her at a whist
party" was Mr.. Perkasie's obserya-
tion.-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
lHEen nifty.

George-You know Ethel told Jack
that lips that touched liquor should
never touch hers.
Clara-Ies
Well. when Jack takes a cocktail
now he always takes it through a
straw. ."-Somerville Journal
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
ThInL VIM She Ins Missed.

Tom-Why SO melancholy, old man {:
Jack-Miss Jones rejected me last
night.
Well brace up, there are others"
"les, of course, but somehow / can't
help feeling sorry for the poor girl. -
Stray Stories.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
Her Idea of Ii.

"Do YOU believe il short engage.
mentS2"
YES. indeed, and lots of them!"--
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
AcquieSced.

Il am innocent. and L can prove il if
YOU viii give ale time, whined the old
offender.
Three years" said the judge.-Bal-
timore American.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
4 suEEestinn.

Wife-Tye talked 10 you uu I'm
worn out.
Husband-Nhy not shut up for re-
pairs Judge,
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
How He Escaned.

Mrs. Biuks-There goes man who
proposed to me once. He's rich, too.
Mr.. Binhs-I'u bet he wasn't rich
when You refused him.-Tit-Bits
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
IL Was Cnnfinnons.

How much did your daughters WeG
ding cost?"
'Qh. about 5000 a Year."-Lifs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01
NEW YEARS HANDICAP FIRST START OF 1908 YoUNGS-
 TIERS. Seven Three Year-olds Face the Flag with Sheriff Bell Giving Away fro T to 19 Pounds-Two
 Favorites Won Yesterday.

New Orleans, Dec a.-Melbourne Eclipse and Potheen were the winning favorites. The latter was run up to $l,OOO and sold to Ed Trotter. Weather cloudy and cool; track heavy.
 First race, mile-Melbourne Eclipse, 1O2 (Redfern), to 5, won; Memphis, 1O5 Q1. Booker). to l, second; Spec, lO9 (ScullN, 3 to l. third. Time 1:4S 4-5. War Cry. Mauser. Snowman, Fair Lass Pirate, Roll Call Kings Sister, Sleepy Head and Pas toral ran.
 Second race. selling, six furlongs-Pyr- rho, los (Fuller), F to l, won; Alpaca. ford 1O7 (Donnegan), 30 to l. third. Time 11& Fake, Ben Mora. Moroni, Brown Wall, Criterion, pr. Scharff, James Fitz and Frank Kenny ran.
 Third race, selling, mile and a half PCtheen 9S (Redfern), Il to 20, won; Erne, 9S (Graham), 1 to 1, second; Georgia Gard ner, 104 (Scully), 15 to l, third. Time 2:42 3-5. Gin Spray, False Lead, Judge Durelle, Simeon and Eminence II ran.
 Fourth race. handicap, mile-Honolulu, lOO (Helgerson), to 2, won; Harry New, l07 (Otis), g to }, second; IIargis 99 (Red- fern), to 5, third. Time l:45. Hanover Queen ran
 Bard of Avon. 10l (Mclntyre), to 1, won; Jerry Hunt, 1O1 (Donnegan), 20 to l, second; Lady Alberta, 97 c. W alsh), 8 to 1, third. Time 1:A 1-5. Stratton II, h. spector Shea, Sister Kate Il, Echodale, aAA~o e. OSAN~> O-S @AS-AS ran.
 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Daddy Bender. 1O3 (Otis), 20 to l. won; Marco, 90 tFuller), 10 to 1, second Tom Maybin l07 (Redfern) to 5, third. Time 1:17. Jim King, Floyd k, Brookston, Flora Levy, Pride of Galore, Springstead and Orphe- uIn ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. purse, S-year-old Allies, five furlongs-Maniselle, Apple Sweet, Prin- cess Tulane, Wilton, Fading Light, No- weta. ARness Mack, Irene Mac, Medina, Suburban Queen, Pride of Galore, l05; Mrs. Frank Foster, I13.
 Second race, purse, six furlongs-Philo S3: King Dodo, SS; John Coulter, 9J; Henry Mcdaniel. 96; Florham, 97; Aline S., loo; If You Dare, Weidemapn. 102; Imp. Pla- nudes, Prince of Melrose, Telamon. lO5; Scorpio, l1i.
 Third race. purse, mile and sixteenth Hanover Queen, 93. Little Scout, zazel 9S: Major Mansir. 100; Potente, 107: John Peters, l13; Scotch Plaid, 1l5.
 Fourth race, New Years handicap, B. year-olds, s1 900 added, mile and seventy yards-Maghoni. 100; Handspinner, 1O2; Lord Melbourne 10S; Pageant. lO9; Wit full, 104; Glendon, 1i2; Sheriff Bell lle.
 Fifth race, selling seven furlongs- Marion Lynch. ss; Dandie Belle loo: White Owl. 102: Lord Neville. Annie Iau- retta. 103; Ben Frost. Zackford, John Pot ter. Compass. Moroni 105; Peter Duryea, 10s; Anyar, IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run on trains 1 and between Birmingham and New Orleans Lebanon Junction and Cincin- 1ati; also on trains and between Montgom- cry and Guthrie Ky. Service a Ia carte
 New and handsomely built chair cars (seats free) are operated trains l and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis Evansville, Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St Petersburg; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco leaving Montgomery at S:S5 D. n. Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01

Tobacco Trust win introduce hare tor,.,- 'ows series of rebates and pre1ni,,,,,-
 small dealers. The trust owna o,,I,, one factory in Germany. at Dresden which 1t has greatly enlarged and eIisS with new cigarette machinery of AmerI- can make. It has not accepted SO far oth- err. CT iaetories which were offered to it by I.,1tl .'tn,u proprietors. but has negotiated without success for two or tbraa of tSs, largest business in Germany
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01

sdM1sy sIhTrssday and Saturday. via New orssaa, .,,
 Train No: carries through Pullman ...... eIs eI rom New Orleans to New York ana Sgp s,nhau and St. Petersburg to Chicaeo ma Ell, rs sleeper to St. Louie "'sA thsooGi .-a Irein ei Nc; 1 carries through Pullman sIeep ns,, lrom 0na Tn. Mew Orleans to New York, cincin
 All through trains make cIoge connac.,on. o, Sincinnati. Evansville, St. Louis sns NSS1 fse = West S"HIn' Gasf sna
 Eor further information pertaining to rates Ioutes ana schedules consult ticket agents I and V. R. R.. or write or can om
 W. L. BEAsLEr, Passenger Agent. Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01
New Road 600 MiIes T,ono

Guthrie. Okla. Dec. s1.-A charter was granted today to the St. Louis F,I Reno ana ana Western Railway Company. eapitaI SlOO'OOO. to build a railroad 600 miles Iong
 me me will begin on the eastern border or o., oklahoma, in Lincoln County. touch chandler. chandler. Guthrie, Fl Reno. Anadarko. inooart a ana Magum. and end in the south souri Pacific Is believed to be hack oF the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01
NEW YEAR GIVES PROMISE
 OF SUCCESSFUL BASEBALL
National and Southern Leagues are Headed by Former Newspaper Men and Season Looks
 Bright Sporting Gossip.

'The aftermath of the recent Birming- ham meeting, in which the merging of the new and old leagues was made com plete, shows little trouble in sight for the Southern League. Information has reached President Kavanaugh that the Mobile contingent, who were counted in at local meeting of the league and counted out at the Birmingham conclave, VIII try to cause trouble for their sister cities, Montgomery and Birmingham, and also for visiting clubs during trips into Alabama in the 1908 campaign. It is be- lyieved, however, that no serious trouble can be caused by the Mobile crowd in or out Of court. There seems no doubt but and never showed very deliberate inten- lions of putting forth necessary financial backing fer their franchise
 Tine Chattanooga crowd who were proven guilty of treachery are taking their dismissal in very philosophical way. so far as reports go that reach league Headquarters here.
 Manager Finn has not given up all hopes of having Pitcher Alemang back in the Little Rock fold next season. Finn has asked the Cincinnati Cub to pay the draft price for Allemang, and in a letter to President Hermann of that club Finn intimated that if the payment of the tuition fee was not forthcoming that Allemang had written that he would return to Arkansas. Finn wrote: As to Allemang. our only rights are those of reservation, as claimed by The Minor Leagues Association, and knowledge that the boys honesty will make him treat fairly with us, who have been his friends. The draft price is $300 from our league. He and we figure if you will not pay that money you cannot have a high opinion of him. If we do not receive same and he falls to report in the spring, we will surely have him suspended
 |" I did not know that under conditions that existed that thsrs was law uf draft in force said Hermann, speaking of this. I wrote the Little Rock people that we would give Allemang fair trial, and If he made good would certainly reimburse him. From the tone of his letter I judge that was not satisfactory. I don't feel like buying the release of a pitcher with bullet hole through his lung. If peace comes there will be glut of talent on the market. and we are likely to be able to pick good man or two
 Under the offer Allemang is certain of good course of spring preps. and If he proves not quite high class enough the Little Rocks will receive a player well trained at no expense to themselves" According to figures compiled from the official census of 1900. the 1903 Southern League circuit will embrace cities whose aggregate population is 69s, s,412, propor- I sr A-I1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES. l
YunERAI NOTICE.

1EuR1AKTx-Tns friends and scquaaritnncea of Kr n H Moriarty are respectfully h. v3tad tc attend the funeral of his daushter. Mary, who, after Q long sickness, passed tp her reward "Wednesday evening af g ctuiock d No. io3 Clithera1 Avenue. The xanexAl wfli tnlA plncs from St Peter . eaxholie Church d 2 o'clock Thnxsday. xan. |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01

Agents for American agricultural machines sold in Cunstantinople last year 57o reaf@rs and mowers, two binders four rakes and one thresher. No effort was made to sell binders, for satisfactory use by the Turkish peasants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01
What Is Nerve Strength ?

Thousands of men and women find themselves gradually losing strength, their bodies growing weaker with put any apparent cause The nerves are deli
 oatsly attuned and disease attacks them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01

Sixth race. selling. mile and fifty yards -Wissendine, S9; Pay the Fiddler, King Barleycorn. 96; Miss Shanley. 99; Chick adee 100; Peat. 101: Mosketo, Flaneur, 1O2. Chorus Boy. 1Os; swordsrnan, 1O4: Cogswell. lo5: Lord Pepper, 1o6.
 Latonia Stakes.
 Cincinnati, Dec. a.-The Latonia Jockey Club stakes for the next spring meeting and fixed events for 1904 close tomorrow. Chpsetta, 2-year-old Allies q, 900 added. Harold, 2-year-old colts, sl000 added. Cincinnati trophy 2-year-old, $2.00O Brewers, handicap, 3-year-old and up- ward $l,250 added
 Merchants selling. s-year-old and up ward S1 ,250 added
 Decoration handicap, 3-year-old and up- wards. $1.250 added.
 Cincinnati Hotel handicap, S-year-olds and upward, S1. .250 added.
 Cincinnati steeplechase handicap. g. year-olds and upward, S1,000 added. Latonia Derby for 1904, S2.500 added. Latonia Oaks, for 1904 ST. ,250 added. The estimated value of the Latonia Derby for 1903 is $7,500 to the winner.
 Tobacco Trust in Germany. Berlin. Dec. s1.-The Anglo-Ameriean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01
DIVIDEND NO. 54.

A& . meeting Of the Directors of the Msre xHnufR and PsaotsrT National Bank. held Ben. agsf. looQ, ths usual semi-annnai dtvs- AanA cf pap oamx. was dsolare4 payehas on 8rr1sEra a B MARKS, JR.
 M Canhier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01

Enslish apple orchards cover Iso 900 asro.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01
nfKrnENn KnTlcE

.ae m nses<ans oe ths Directors ee Inc y0mSl zzakicns1 Bsnk ef MontgoEasry. held this dey asz1nssd. payanse Jan. !, 1908
 V. A f4UnRAzD. czshasr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01

, sisepers between New York and New orleans ! Sleepers between New York and New 0risens' Id New Orleans with superb dining car asryice
 p F, 9K0uRKE; IT.SI M C. A. Selma. Ala and General Manager AtIa-:s cSa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01

Trains 37 ana Ss have Pullman vestibuIed sl and trains 36 and 36 have Pullman Vestibuled ane through coaches between Washington and
 c. B. TYLER c. A. Montgomery Ala P. BILLUPS, G P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
 CHAs A wICKERsHAM. President al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01

iS 2 1 ness, Lo 6 oi
 M Q m O r y,
 W c a kness, Spots before the eyes, g e c pl ess-
 Rss and oth- CT common place symp
 UOuB BnOulO be promptly needed, foI they are warnings oi
 n a t u r c
 against com plete col lapse. Dur ing my ca ger of twen- ty years as a Specialist l have given special at- tention to diseases o1 the nerves AA IAEn nl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01

vital strength. l have perfected a plan of | treatment which rebutlds all waste tissue and completely restores all nat,,r.I
 strength and vitality. It is important that each case should be given indivfdust | treatment for ready-made medicines can not be expected 10 meet every requirement. Nervous Debility. Loss of Vitality, Rher1-
 matisrn. Bladder and Kidney troubles diSeases of the Stomach, etc. shon1d a-rite me at once for complete symptom Blanks. explaining my perfect system of nome treatment Correspondents confi- deptiaL
 J. Newton Hathaway, x. D., S Inman Bldg, 2 1-2 s. Broad St, At lanta, Ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01

According to figures compiled from the official census of 1900. the 1903 Southern League circuit will embrace cities whose aggregate population is 6ss.412 propor- toned as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-01
Latonia Stakes.

Tobacco Trust in Germany. Berlin, Dec. a.-The Anglo-Ameriean
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-30
Jugada S%OrDrendida
La policia cumple con
SUI deber

Hace algunos dfas que Ell pdblieo
sabfa que Sc iugaba & 10 prohibido
en- IL Gale de San Sebastian. De ca.
to informe 90 NOS hizo partfeipss Y
nosotros 10 hisimos pdblico en- nues
ira ediei6n del 81
Advertido oil Jefe accidental, di6
ordenes opcstnnAs 6 fin de que aieha
jugaaa faera sorrrendida.
AL efecto los guardias Luis de San
Qafrico y Jose B sruardini, se vistie'
ron de paisanos y como otros tantos
jugaaores, penetraron an 10 casa d.
cha, ocupando once pesos y doce
fchas.
AL presentarse IL policfa en- sd Ca
racter de tai huyeron los jugadores
apresuralamente en- ndmero de 40
por 10 menos.
El servicio prestado por estes pc.
licfRs es ~importante 81 se tiene en-
cuenta que los duef1os de estas iuga.
das SON de los que han tenido hasta
ahora Ell priyilegio de jugar con toda
impunidad On otro sitio de todos &C.
nocidos, en- 10 Gale de Tetuan.
81 guardia San Qafrico solo lleva
ounce afas de active servicio en- Ell
cuerpo y an verdaa que ha inaugura.
do muy bien Sd hoja de servicios.
Eel guardia Bsrnardini tiene una
antiga& y honrosa hoja de s~ervieios
y IN undo uno mas & los ya presta'
dos.
Asf debs proeedar 10 policfa, no
solo sorprendiendc jugadas de los
de abajo, sin6 tambien de los de o.
rriba.
La Ley fac escrits para todos.