davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27

be no danger Of discriminating the
few hardy pioneers that have come
to make their home here. A good
many years ago there were great
tlocks OF them in Wisconsin, but so
tame are they and easily captured
that for the past few years hardly
one could be found. They seem to be
coming back however and true
sportsmen are doing all in their
power to protect them until their
numbers increase.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27

Black Langshau fowls, Avon Poul-
try Nds lst, John f Johns 2nd
Black Langshan chicks, J f Johns
White fowls, in no condi-
ton to judge)
CLASS 2S--AMERICAN
Barred Plymouth Rock fowls John
+ Johns lst
Barred Plymouth Rock chicks, John
+ Johns lst, Clark jerks 2ud
Buff P'm'th Rk fowls, Av Ply Yds LIST
chicks,
chicks.
Silver Wyandotte f'ls
chicks,
Golden fowls, JAS Waters LIST
Wyandotte chicks, Jno Waters
LIST, Avon Poultry Yards md
White Wyaudotte fowls, Avon Poul-
try Yards lst
White Wyaudotte chicks, Jas Wat
ters lst, Avon Poultry Yards 2nd
Buff Wyandotte ch'ks Az Ply Yds lst
CLASS 29-DoRKINGs
Silver Grey Dorking fowls, Avon
Poultry Yards, lst and 2d
Silver Grey Org cks, Az Ply Yds lst
CLASS 3O--FRENCH
Houdan fowls, Avon Ply Yds, lst
chicks,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27

RESULTS PROVE MERIT. A
prominent merchant of Sandusky
says: Constant mental and physi-
cal exertion drained my system
causing nervous prostration, which
a sample of DR.. Gossom's Oxygen
Tonic Tablets improved sufficiently
to induce a three weeks treatment
that made me we'll aud energetic
man. 80 cents box at Vivian's
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27

As we drive along the country
roads at this time of the year many
beautiful birds are noticed and es-
pecially the quail. The quail is a
protected bird but that fact does not
protect them from being shot Any
one, however, ought to be willing to
refrain from killing them till they
become so numerous that there will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27

Mr.. VIM. Penberthy offers his
house and lots for sale in south part
of city. House has five rooms, all on
one floor. A good cistern, wood house
and choice lot of shade trees. Will
be sold at reasonable price. Premises
all in number one repair. For par
ticulars and terms see
loft }. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27
Attractive Home For Sale.

A house of 6 large rooms, pantry
and two large closets, furnace heat
ed, good roomy barn, chicken house
and yard, good shrubbery-an arttact-
i've home-located just south of the
high school Inquire of
lift j. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27
Houser's Address at the Fair.

Houser's Address at the FAIR.
Per announcement, Secretary OF
State, w. T.. Houser, was on nand
and delivered an address last Friday
at the fair held in this city. 1t was
principally to farmers on the mode OF
modern farming together with a
strong plea to the young men to stick
to the farm His weaving in OF the
question Of transportation which the
farmer has to contend with will, by
some, bc classed as strictly political
Be that as it may, the whole of what
he said was food for thought, and
was well received generally.
Mr.. Houser contended that it was
as necessary in this day for the agri-
culturalist to be trained as it was for
the physician, the lawyer, the en-
gineer or any mechanic He com
mended the agricultural school in
connection with the state university
for work it is doing in putting upon
Wisconsin farms scientific farmers
and said that the benefit was already
felt and that no man coulG calculate
the benefits that would accrue to the
state because OF the fact that is
lands were cultivated by trained and
skilled agriculturalists.
Following his remarks relative to
the economies necessary to insure
prosperity in farming came his dis
cussion on the transportation prob
lem, which a reporter for the Mil
YANKEE Sentinel summarized with
commendable accuracy as follows /:
"Mr IIouser asserted tnat the codn-
try in and about Mineral Point and
all of southwestern Wisconsin was
being Disseminated against in the
matter Of freight rates. He COM
pared the rates between Mineral
Point and Chicago and between
Hampton, H., and Chicago, showing
that the farmers Of this section were
taxed from 10 to 81 per cent. more for
carrying their produce to the Chi
cago market thar were the farmers
in the neighborhood of Hampton for
n Ike service and a like distance.
He also compared the cost of carry
j.p freight OF all kinds from Mineral
Point to Milwaukee with the rates
which prevail in Iowa for a like ser
vice aud a like distance. The rates
in Wisconsin, from Mineral Point to
Milwaukee, he declared, exceeded
the Iowa rates for similar distance
by from 81 to 81 per cent. and the eN-
cess Of Wisconsin rates over Iowa
rates on farm produce for a similar
distance from Mineral Point to Mil
waukec run from | TO 81 per cent
These figures mean, continued Mr.
Houser, that whore the farmers
around Mineral Point pay $40 in
freight on their small freight, the
farmers of Iowa for the same freight
for like distance. only pay S6,63, or
but little more than half as much.
In brief the excess is tribe less
than one per cent. on cattle, b per
cent. on hogs, 10 per cent. on wheat
and 81 per cent on barley corn, oats
and rye According 70 these figures
II carload of corn from Mineral Point
to Milwaukee Weighing 10000 pounds
will cost $3.50 in freight charges,
while in Iowa, for like distance, it
would cost only $24, Then, again,
why the farmers around this part of
Wisconsin should be taxed from 49,
to 81 per cent more for having their
products shipped into Chicago than
the farmers ut Hampton, III, when
the distance in both cases is the
same, is not easily explained
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27
Worth Possessing.

The new, drop head Wheeler q
Wilson sewing machine, of the very
latest made, on sale at the Tribune
office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27
Field Fence.

] have full stock of the JI5d ,ect'
fence, electric weIded-"The Weld
That Held" n. r. MARTIN,
33w4 Agent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27
CLASS I5-sWEEpsTAkEs.


Best bull any age or breed, Jas
Waters.
Best COW any age or breed, n NJ
Jewell & Sons.
FAT STEER.
A steer owned by Fred GRADER took
the special premium of $40 offered by
f. &. DAWSON for best fat steer of
any age or breed.
DIVISION C-SHEEP.
CLASS 16-CoTSwoLD AND ALL LONG
WOOL.
Buck yr or over, n NJ Jewell 81
Sons, LIST and ID.
Buck lamb under mos, n NJ Jewell
& Sons, lst and ID.
Eve yr or over, n NJ Jewell ~
Sons LIST, Howard Nicholas ID.
Eve lamb under mos, n NJ Jewell
lst, Howard Nicholas ID
CLASS 17-CoTswoLD AND OTHER LONG
WOOL GRADES.
Buck yr or over, N NJ Jewell and
Sons LIST, John j ackson I'd.
Buck lamb under mos, n NJ Jewell
& Sons lst, John Jackson I'd.
Eve yr or over, John Jackson 1st
and Cd.
Eve lamb under 8 mos, Howard
Nicholas LIST, n Nj Jewell 81 Sons ID.
CLASS l8-oxFoRD DOWNS. SOUTH
DOWNS, SHRoPsHIREs AND
MIDDLE WOODS.
Buck yr or over, II Andrews ls,,
w + Jewell ID.
Buck lamb under 6 mos, w f Jewell
lst and 3D.
Eve yr or over, II A Rundell lst,
w f Jewell ID
CLASS 19-GRADEs AND NATIVES. OK
FORD DOWNS, SOUTH DOWNS
SHRoPSHIRES AND OTHER
MIDDLE WOODS.
Buck ! yr or over, Peter Collins lst
w + Jewell ID
Buck lamb under mos, II Andrews
lst, w f Jewell ID
Eve yr or over, II Andrews 1st, II
A Rundell I'd.
Eve lamb under mos, II Andrews
LIST, Peter Collins I'd.
CLASS 20, SWEEPSTAKES.
Best buck, any age or breed, N NJ
Jewell q Sons.
Best eve, any age or breed N NJ
Jewell q sons.
Pen of ewes, any age or breed, not
less than six, Howard Nicholas.
Pen of not less than six lambs, six
months old or under, N. M. Jewell 4
Sons.
DEPT. DIS WINE
CLASS 2l-POLAND CHINA
Boar over yr, Robt Flint lst, Dan1
Lee 2nd
Boar under yr, r f Dougherty lst,
Geo Martin 2ud
Boar under mos, Robt Flint aud
sow over | yr, Geo Martin lst r +
Dougherty 2nd
Sow under yr, Geo Martin and
mos, Robt Flint LIST, r r
Dougherty 2nd
Sow with not less than of her pigs,
X f Dougherty
CLASS 22--BERKSHIRES
Boar over yr, Geo Il Kelley 1st
mos aud under II, Geo f.
Kelly LIST
Boar under mos, Geo f Kelly 1st
and 2nd
Sow VI or over, Geo f Kelly and
under year,
6 mos,
with not less than 3 of her pigs,
Geo + Kelly LIST and 2nd
CLASS 23-oHEsTER WHITES
Boar over yr, w j Kelly lst
under =" : lst and End
6 mos, "
Sow VI or over, w J Kelly, Ist
mos 10 ! g. a. y ""' g
with not less than of her pigs,
not over 6 mos, w Kelly lst
CLASS 24-JERsEY REDS
Boar over l yr, + w Baker lst, Geo
A Lee End
Boar under mos, f w Baker LIST,
Geo A Lee End
Sow over | yr, Geo A Lee LIST, + w
Baker 2nd
Sow under 6 mos, F w Baker LIST,
Geo A Lee 2ud
Sow with not less than of her pigs,
not over mos, + w Baker lst,
Geo A Lee End
CLASS 25--TAMwoRTHs
Boar over yr, Kelly Bros lst
Sow with not less than 5 of her pigs,
not over mos, Kelly Bros lst
CLASS 26--swEEPsTAKEs
Best boar airy age or breed, Robt
Flint LIST
Best SOW any age or breed, Geo
Martin lst
Best boar any age or breed with of
his pigs, Geo Kelly lst
B est boar and sows owned by one
exhibitor, Geo Martin lst
DIVISION E-POULTRY
CLASS 2T--AsIATIC
Light Brahma fowls, Avon Poultry
Yards, lst
Dark Brahma fowls, Az Ply Yds l-2
chicks, "
Buff Cochin fowls, lst
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27
Gasoline Stove

with oven, ready for use. Will be
sold cheap. Also kerosene heating
stove, at S. Jenkins.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1ss-TPEesi-
dent Roosevelt regrets the condition
Of affairs which has rendered. 1t ne
cessary for him to sever his official
connection with the Red GROSS 50
ciety. ~.
There is no doubt that tho society
has experienced a severe setback from
the letter which went out pyer the
signature of Secretary Corttiyou at
| the presidents direction in which it
] was requested that no further use
be made Of the names of the presi-
dent and members Of the cabinet.
The difficulty seems to be a lack
of good business management more
than anything else. Government Of
fcials do not take any stock in the
reports that Miss Barton Is becoming
weak minded nor 40 tney believe
that there has been any intentional
misrepresentation or misuse of
moneys. But they do doubt the good
business Judgment Of the Red Cross
president.
Miss Barton Is nurse primarily.
She has done magnificent work, and
is highly respected for her abilities
in that line and her past services to
humanity. Now that war is over,
and the society Is not actively en-
ployed Miss Barton has become In
volved in the task OF organizing and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
CALVE ON LOVE.


Thus Nine Calve
a whic
engagements speaks She knows
Continuing
her he loves
the emil
is notr
to by making
women who biological
doubtless Of
I reflect that thus
a
She would
thing Position
Iovei is a
queen Readpe
Let read
with balanced
of the kingdom
Unity
live isr
+ Empress Egyptian lah girl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
A WOMAN'S INFLUENCE.

Miss ocvne Briggs is She had
a o
a a an--for cneT smells
on
them omthe ignorance.
mad lends.
tweIIpre
Of
she just a HI
Of andex influence powerful
LIS any
NICE in
wants have a
eye And of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
CATHOLIC news.

Tuesday evening the Gonzaga De-
batting society elected the following
officers for the second term Of the
scholastic year:
President, Rev. Robert Smith. S.
j.; vice president. Patrick O'Dwyer;
treasurer, Herman Budde; librarian,
James Donahue; corresponding secre-
tary. Albert Kulzer; censor, Felix
Gels.
The president of the society is al
ways appointed by the faculty OF
the college.
This evening Rev. II. Collier. 8. j.,
will deliver a public lecture on Pope
Leo's great work for the church and
the world during the rs years of his
pontificate. Poems composed by the
pontiff will be recited by the students.
The students choir will render two
choruses and the Gonzaga orchestra
will furnish the interludes. Tomor-
row morning a solemn high mass
will be sung and it will be followed
by the benediction and chanting of
the Te Deum. In the evening the
Ladies' Altar society will give So
cial at E615 Boone avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
COLLEGES AND CENSUS.

President
has
o
population will and disappear.
and before
slightly.
graduates n general.
If all this doubt
thing
at
But it broad
have fewer children than the the
accumulation
spring,
education
greatly
unnecessary preparatory
not intending be PROFESSIONALISM
feel themselves fit for practical life without colleges
Thus there
high
confer tment
off
college education
n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
NOBlEWOMAN OF
AMERICAN BIRTH.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Word comes
from Cairo this week that among
the most prominent members of the
Anglo Saxon colony there at the pres
ent time are Sir Lewis and Lady
Wordsworth.
Lady Wordsworth was Miss Jane
Frost of st. Louis, and was married
to Sir Lewis in 1875. She was. and
still is, a good-looking and very at
tractive woman. In English society
she has the reputation of being a
striking representative Of the clever,
cultured woman of the day. as well
as the smart and pretty society but
terfy.
Lady Wordsworth was one of the
first of the long line of charming
Americans who, during the last 80
years or more, have captured the
hearts. coronets and titles of not a
few distinguished Englishmen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19

promoting a large business PROPOSE
ton. 1t includes the handling of
vast sums of money, contributed from
many sources. keeping the money in
vested, and maintaining such equip
ment as renders the society able at
any time to enter the field and to
take up Its humanitarian labors. To
this end q large measure of business
ability and executive experience are
essential, In these respects Miss
Barotn Is deficient. The constitution
and bylaws of tho organization do
not provide for proper supervision
or secure proper safeguards for the
funds intrusted to 1t, and such Of the
trustees as John w. Foster and Sec
rotary Hay do not think people should
20 on contributing un.ess there is a
reorganization of the society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
A CALIFORNIA BRIDE.

A. NJ. Ross. secretary Of the Pa
cif1c Coast Investment company one
Of Spokane's popular young business
men. has surprised his many friends
by becoming benedict. Mr.. Ross
left 10 days ago on what he an
nuced as business trip to south
ern California, where he formerly re-
sided.
He returned yesterday accompanied
by his charming bride, formerly Miss
Dawn oliver. and the young couple
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8.
Crowder.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents at
La Mesa, San Diego county. Cali
fornia, last Wednesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.-George Fred
erick Neville Barton, alias Lieutenant
Colonel F. Seymour Darlington, alias
Sir Frederick Sydenham Burgoyne
major in the British horse guards
and peer of the realm. who is now in
Jail here, is alleged to have married,
robbed and abandoned at least four
women in the United States during
the last dozen years or so. He is
| also said to have spent about nine
years in English prisons, owing to his
activity as sneak thief, confidence
man and burglar.
His first known dupe was Miss
Celestine Elizabeth Miller of Brook
Ign, N. Y. AS she believes herself
to be the legal Mrs Barton. she has
applied for a divorce. She is still
living in Brooklyn as Mrs. Barton,
with her mother and her 11-year-oId
daughter, born in England just after
Barton had been sent to prison. Their
sole means of support Is a little hand
laundry. which represents all that
Is left of a fortune of $4,000 left
them by the late Mr.. Miller. Barton
got most of 1T.
When asked where her father was,
the little girl answered, Papa is
dead; he died when I was a little
baby" When told of Barton's arrest,
Mrs. Barton said: II am delighted
beyond measure. He is the blacklist
villain the world ever saw" She
told the story of her marriage to
Barton and of their life in England,
where she discovered he was an i'm
poster and where he was sentenced
for burglary. She found his parents
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19

| were an aged farm laborer and his
wife, living in a broken down cottage
in Kent, which Barton had described
to her as an ancestral CASTLE" When
she saw Barton, ST., the old man
said he was afraid his son was a
dom bad lot"
Mrs. Barton has told also of her
discovery that her husband, after the
communication of his sentence, lad re-
turned to the United States and had
married and deserted a young woman
of Annapolis, Md, and another who
lived in Philadelphia. The latter was
deserted in Cincinnati. while On her
wedding trip. and the trunks con-
tanning her expensive trousseau dis
appeared with her new husband. Bar-
ton saw his first dupe in Brooklyn,
from time to time, and made unsuc-
cessful attempts to blackmail her and
to force her to support him, for she
was unable to get evidence for q. di-
vorce suit until Barton was arrested
here. ils
His latest victim Is Miss Wi1hel-
nina Cochrane of Kansas City.,whom
he met here through an ADVERTISE
ment In a newspaper. 1t is said she
did not pretend to care for him,
though he Is handsome enough, SO
much as for his supposed title and
fortune They were married about
10 days ago. The young woman's
brother disliked the supposed lord
and provoked a fight. Barton was
properly beaten. Each made charges
against the other. but Cochrane con-
WINGED the court that Barton was
an imposter. He was sentenced for
six months before his eastern record
xutac In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Are MAKING SURVEYS

Northern Pacific surveyors have
been busy along the South Bend
branch the past week.
They are surveying an extension
from South Bend and also down the
river from Welso. Work on these
extensions is expected to commence
next fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Theatre Comique,
Week Commencing February 16.

First appearance of Earl & Hamp-
ton, Connors & Copnors. Ella Leona.
together with the present company of
80 artists. Entire change of bill.
First production of the great comedy
drama, prince and Lady" Also an
other great comedy by Eddie O'Brien.
The greatest show west OF New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
APPROVED BY DAVIS.

MANILA, Feb. 19.-General DAVIS
has approved the finding of the court
martial in the Glenn case. The latter
was acquitted of unlawfully killing
Filipino prisoners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
AT LOCAL THEATRES

Charles b. Hanford failed to draw
a large audience to the Spokane the
alter last night. but those who at
tended saw a highly creditable per-
Torrance of 1.-The Tanning Of the
Shrew."
Mr.. Hanford appears to excellent
advantage In the role Of Petrucio and
is ably seconded by Miss Marie Drof-
nah as Katherine.
There is little opportunity in the
play for anyone else, but the sup
porting company is capable.
AS a curtain raiser Mr.. Hanford
played Haversack in THE Old Guard"
The sketch is an episode OF Water
loo.
Tonight the company will be seen
in Much Ado About Nothing" with
Mr.. Hanford as Benedick and Miss
DrOfnah as Beatrice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
MASQUERADE BALL.

A masquerade ball will be given by
Local union, No. los. at Elks' temple
Friday evening, March 6.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19

Good dead pine blocks. two ricks
for 1926 delivered. Brownies Addi-
ton Fuel company. Pacific and Wal
nut. Phone Black 1891.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19

my Friend From India" will open
a two nights and matinee engagement
at the Auditorium this evening. The
farce is highly amusing and is filled
with rapid action. The company in
cludes John F. Ward. Frank Parry
Cora Macy and others. Saturday
night the company will play Whose
Baby Are Your
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19

Murray and Mack the Irish CO.
medians, will present their latest
farce entitled "a Night on Broad
way" at the Spokane theater Friday
and Saturday evenings and Saturday
afternoon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

NADIA, Mr. Hunt tiene usted
que decidirse pronto. O destituye
usted inmediatamente al alcalde
Fajardo, pues ESQ es va una YER
gilenza o SO resigna usted d que
caiga otro POGO de lodo sobre su
nombre Y d que La opinion pdblica
crea que esta Hsted complicado en-
todos esos contra bandos y chan
chullos.
listed ha sido, Mr. Hunt, muy
funesto para este pals; tambien
10 fu6 su antecesor Mr. Allen Pc
70 este al menos solo echo sobre
su nombre La nota de intransigen-
to y apasionado usted SO ha vol
cadO enci1na toda una albanera.
Y necesita lavarse ; necesita qui-
tarse de encima mucho lodo del
que le han arrojado los repu blica-
hos, 81 es que no quiere usted re-
gresar a los Estados UnidOs hecho
TN pingajo.
Adn puede usted reivindicarse
algo adn puede usted, con actos
de unprecedented y energfa, volver
por los fueros de su honor, seria-
mente comprometido.
Empiece, pues, por la destitu-
cion de Fajardo, pues la de Egoz-
cue va sabemos que SO la impuso a
usted Mr. Harlan.
Realize un acto siquiera que
demuestre al pals que adn no ha
muerto del todo en- su conciencia
ell espfritu de rectitud y de justi-
cia, sin ell cual es impossible gober-
mar bien aning1n pueblo.
Els IN consejo honrado que le /.
damos
Y usted debe conocer va el
sabio adagio espanol que dice !:
&Del enemigo ell consejo.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
Una denunGd contra
eI captain Guerrero

FL sabado paso por Caguas para
San Juan, nuestro estimado amigo de
Cayey don Miguel Vidal, quien va dis
puesto 4 presentar una denuncia en- for
ma contra ell captain Guerrero por Ell
comportamiento de este en- la noche del
viernes dltimo.
Nos manifesto ell sefior Vidal, que
en- esa noche Sc introdujo en- un cafe
que tiene establecido en- aquel pueblo,
el individuo Eudosio Torres, en- estado
de embriaguez, provocando al senior Vi
dal unos j6venes de la Cidra que ALI
sc encontraban.
Trataron de calmarle, pero ell To-
rres sac0 de pronto un revolver Y dis
par6 un tiro contra ell joVen Vidal, cuya
bala afortunadamente no lie di0. En-
t6nces Vidal luch6 con el hasta arreba-
tarle ell revolver, presentandose en- ese
instante ell captain Guerrero, tan palido
y azorado que inspiraba lastima.
FL captain, en- vez de hacer uso de
su autoridad, empez6 por echarle ell bra
10 por ell hombro Ell Torres llamandole
COmpae (parece que este captain es com
pqe de casi todos los turbas de Cayey)
suplicandole Sc dejdra de ESQ Sc fue-
ra dormir. Pero ell borracho, ante la
debilidad del captain Sc eenvalenton6 mas,
no solo le dijo que no le reconocfa au-
tOrldad ninguna, sino que le injuri6 con
unas cuantas frases soeces y depresivas.
Por fin, cansado de tantas sdplfcas ell ca
pltan Guerrero abandon6 al turha v
graclas q que una pareja de policia vino
despu6s y 10 condujo q la carcel
Al dia siguiente celebrose juicio
ante el Juez de paz, que es DlGnc017tiG
de los turbas, Y como ell captain Cue
rrero tuvo buen cuidado en- su declara-
ci6n de no hacer menci6n al disparo
heeho por Torres nj 4 NADIA que pudiera
perjudicar este, result6 que ell juez de
paz impusO al selor Vidal dtez d0lEags
e "saLtG cinco al Torres por embria-
guez.
Mientras el captain Guerrero. que
tanta intimidad tiene con las turbas de
Cayey, permanezca en- aquel pueblo,
continuaran ALI los atropellos y los es-
e&ndalOs.
tijese en- este el jefe Hamill tome
4gqna determination pOr la cual los
Cluaadanos Ta honrados y pacffcos de Ca
yey puedan ALI yivir en- paz.
creanOs, Mr. Hamill, todo de-
pende de la policia.