davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-19
Little Attentions Due a Wife.

Some men I have met seem to
consider their marriage certificate
as a sort of fully paid-up policy OF
happiness. They act as if the
courtship days were those of pay
ing premiums of compliment,
cheerfulness, courtesy, considera-
ton and chivalry, and that mar
rage cut of all these premiums of
lover-like attention. The only way
to get an absolutely guaranteed
insurance on matrimony is to keep
paying the premiums. I have
known many frst-class matrimonial
policies to lapse just because of
these suspended payments, says
writer in the Delineator for August.
These same men at their clubs
run perilously close to the dead
line of boredom in telling of the
marvellous qualities of their wives.
Yet at home these husbands keep
as silent about their appreciation
as if it were Masonic secret.
There is a tendency to assume
that this love is known and re-
cognized, so why speak of it?
She knows how much I think of
her''-this is a dangerous taking
for granted of what should be made
real pulsing and vital in thought,
word and deed. There is little
danger of overtelling this story; it
is often the wine of life and in
spiration to one hungering and
for the little tendernesses |
Of affection. Outlines some little
touch of loving sweetness throws a |
golden streak of happiness through |
/ wife's whole day, and an in
voluntary half-smile and a love
light in the eyes born of the re-
nembrance, hours later, tells of
he vitalizing power of a seeming
rife, forgotten or perhaps unnoted
~ him who thus gladdened a life
new.
There are more people on this
zig, rolling earth hungering for
weetness, tenderness and words
# gentle appreciation, genial con-
idence and generous affection than
re starving for bread. Such
words that were the current coin
f conversation before marriage
ften seem withdrawn from circula-
ion afterwards. With husband
nd wife these delicate messengers
I a11eCtlon cost so little some
ines only thought, but it is the
bought that is all / have known
Ten who would no more think
oluntarily of carrying home to
heir wives a bunch of roses just as
bit of sentiment than they would
link of taking home a bridge or !
cathedral OF two or three miles of
eaCoast. It is not fair to have all !
he roses before marriage ond only
heir memory and thorns after !
'ards. Exchange.
l. ~
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-19

THE enormous debt which the
government would incur in acquir-
ing ownership of the railroads of
the country is enough TO make one
pause long enough to take a sec
ond thought before endorsing Mr..
Bryan's new departure.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-19
SAM EoRDYCE BRANCH.

Train No. p leaves Samfordyce at
ESQ q. M; arrives at Harrington at 1850
a. m; and Brownsville at 12:20p. N.
Train No. p leaves Brownsville at 5 p.
m; arrives at Harrington at 4:32, and
Samfordyce at 7:30 p. fl.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-19
In the Swiss Mountains.

Ethe), that awfully handsome
guide kissed me a moment ago.
Do you think ought to deduct
something from his pay or add to
it?"- Fliegeude Batter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-19
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in Devoe's
Varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents
more a quart though. Sold by
Frontier Lumber Co.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-19
TIME TABLE
St. l., B. & N. Ry.
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND
Train No, leaves Brownsville daily
except Sunday at gas a. IN.
Leaves Harrington at loss a. III.
Arrives Kingsville at $40 p. III.
Arrives at Robstown at 4:32 p. NJ.
arrives at Siuton at p. N.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-19
Terms of Subscription:

DAILY:-Pnblished every evening ex-
cept Sunday, daily by mail postpaid to
any point in the United States, Mexico
or Canada, or delivered by carrier TO any
part of Brownsville, Texas, or Matamoros,
Mexico:
One copy one year So.OO
One copy six months -.-.-.--- 800
WEEKLY:-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the United
States, Mexico or Canada.
One copy one year. .....----- 81 50
One copy six months ..--.... IS
One copy three months -.... so
Subscriptions invariably due and pay
able in advance.
Advertising rates on application.
Makes all checks payable to
JESSE o. WHEELER.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-19
Rio Grande Railroad.

Brownsville, Texas, to Point Isabel,
Texas. To take Effect Monday
July 10Th, 1906 at 1901 A. NJ.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-19

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 70. 1906.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
O,2I2 Homieides in 1908.

Unofficial statistics gathered b.
The Chicago Tribune from 1895
show that there were 9,312 homt.
cides committed in the United States
during the year. an increase of $40
over 1904. The The ratio is 115 per
million, while in Germany the annual
average ratio of homicides to popu-
latlon is 13 per million, 19 per mill
lion in France and 27 per million in
the United Kingdom, Ratably, there
fore, murder and manslaughter are
four times as frequent In this coun-
try as in England, Scotland and
Wales, and nine times as frequent
as in Germany. The legal executions
in this country numbered 1873 last
year which compared to a total of
s,212 homicides is an almost insig-
nificant proportion.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
4 NEW LEAGUE
Has Organized For Next Season and
Paid Its Money.

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE new
board of arbitration of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
League held its first session and de
cided about twenty cases left over
by the old board. Not all OF the un-
finished business was cleared up. and
another meeting will be held at New
York in February to complete the
work. The principal case decided
was the awarding of Player DE Ar
mond to the Little Rock Southern
League club.
The Kansas State League, consist
ing of eight clubs. paid Secretary
Ferrell $1,000 for protection under
the national agreement. The fol-
lowing cities are in the ner organiza-
tion: Parson, lola Pittsburg, Cof-
feeville, Independence, Emporia.
Chanute and Fort Scott. The first
three towns were formerly in the
Missouri Valley league. f. Bero. Jr..
of Parsons. Kans., is the new presi-
dent of the league.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Historic Gowns.

Clever comedians. in. San Toy
wear valuable gowns.
Fred w. Huntley as "sing High -
and w. L. Romaine as the emperor
in the beautiful Daily Theatre produc-
ton of ".San Toy" which will be
seen Saturday afternoon and evening
wear the most expensive garments
ever worn by comedians on the stage,
The gowns we're made in China
for a mandarin of note and influence,
But the gentleman falling into disfa-
yor with tbe dowager empress was
summarllY beheaded and his personal
effects scattered, according to Chi
nese customs, throughout the empire.
The gowns in time fell into the
hands of the late Augustin Daly's
agents, who brought them to Lon
don.
From thence they found their way
to New York, where they have since
been worn by Messrs. Huntley and
Romaine in the "san Toy" produc-
tion.
The gowns are magnificent speci-
mems of Chinese ambroidery work,
and depicts In gold and vari-colored
tinsel. dragons ,wierd ideals and
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
RABBITS AND SQUIRRELS.
May Be Killed Except Between Sept
is, and Nov. 15.

In reply to numerous questions as
to whether IL is lawful to kill squir-
rels and rabbits in Kentucky at this
season Of the year, a Kentucky firm
which deals in sporting goods has
made the following statement:
wye have had several reports. and
understand that other dealers have
had the same. from hunters who
claim that they have been threaten
ed with arrest for shooting rabbits
and squirrels. One dealer states that
he has been notified to discontinue
selling rabbits that have been shot.
This would indicate that there is a
misunderstanding regarding the law,
and we believe it would be of interest
to publish the game law pertaining
to the killing of rabbits and squir-
rels, which Is as follows:
Section 1854. NO person shall
kill or pursue with such intent, or
have in his possession when so kill
ed, any rabbit or squirrel between
the 18th day of September and th9
10th day of November in each year;
provided anyone may catch rabbits
with dogs or in snares.'
1T will be seen from this that 1t
is lawful to kill rabbits and squir-
rels at any time during the year ex-
cept from September 18th to Novem-
Der 18th. The object of prohibiting
the shooting between September 10
and November 15 is to prevent per-
sons who go rabbit hunting from vio-
lating the law by shooting quail"
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

Engraved cards and plate s1.s5 at
The Sun ONCE.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Architects are Already Getting
A. Very Busy.
There Are Vacant Houses But Two
New Ones Are to Be Found for
Every Old Vacant One.


Architect A. L. Lassiter is working
on plans for a $4,000 school house
70 be erected at Murray, by that city.
Il win be a two-story, IL room, brick
structure. and bids will be received
on 1t about February Is. Mr.. Lassi-
ter will receive bids Friday on a
residence Mrs. Hannah F. Levy will
erect on North Eighth street back of
Mrs. James Buckner. 1t will be two
story, pressed brick house to cost
about $4,000.
Mr.. Lassiter is also drawing plans
for q one-story building Dubois &
Kolb. will erect adjoining the En-
pire fats on Broadway to be occupi-
ed by Katterjohn and Dalby. Work
will start on it Monday.
He also engaged on plans for
5000 residence to be built by Geo.
A. Gardner on the Garrison creek
farm.
All Of the architects are very busy
for this season of the year which
foretells a prosperous spring for the
building trades. There were more of
the better grade houses-the two-sto-
ry bricks and frame residences erect
ed in 1906 than ever before, and
1906, from present indications, will
surpass 1905.
There are a good many of vacant
houses around the city but for each
vacant house two new ones that are
occupied can be found. This is evil
dence Of the growth of the city the
past year.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
RAILWAY NEWS
THE PAST YEAR WAS ONE OF
UNEQUALED EARNINGS.
Rrilroads Buy Enormous Amount of
Equipment to Handle the Grow
ing Business.

While 1905 was year of unequal
ed earnings, IL was also year OF
tremendous debt-making by rail
ways. Forty-nine railway compa
nies listed bond issue aggregatine
s53S, 5S4, 200, the bulk of this, a,
shown by the Financial Chronicle
coming from twelve leading systems
chiefly on account of improvements
and additions. or new securities, the
Pennsylvania Railroad company is
sued $72.50O, 200, besides $4,000,
600 by the Pennsylvania company
$9,0OO,000 by the p. c. c. & st. L.,
and $4,0O0.00O by the Long Island
, railroad, all in the Pennsylvania
system; New York Central, $4,000
600 and its Lake Shore $4,000. .0O0;
Santa Fe s32,OOO,O0O. Iron Noun
tain CMlssouri Pacific) s29.5O0 600,
Union Pacific $170OO.Oo0. Wabash
Pittsburg Terminal s47.500,O0O,
Western Maryland (Wabash) S14,-
434, 900, Rock Island system S1O,-
100000 Atlantic Coast Line $685.
100000.
In the current issue Of the Railway
Age the statistics of the American
railways In the matter OF orders foc
new equipment are given. The inn
pressive totals are conclusive evi-
dence that the railroads are making
every effort to take care of the in
creasing business that is pouring in
upon them from all sections of the
country. In the endeavor of the,
roads to meet the conditions which
have been chronic for years Is the
shortage OF rolling ock and motive
power several roads ave far exceed
ed the orders OF previous years for
new cars, coaches and locomotives
as the table of orders for the past
five years will show.
The totals for 1905, exclusive OF
interurban equipment. in compari-
"oh Nith thOSc VI tdNu VI Nut lOul'
years preceding-embracing the FIVE
years for which these statistics have
been compiled--are as follows. Lo-
comotives-1901. 1910: 1909, A.
665; 1903, 3.2S3; 1904, 2.5SS; 1905
G,2G5. Passenger cars-1901, 2.S79;
1902, 3.459, 1903, 1910: 1904. q.
213; 1905. 3.2S9. Freight cars
1901. 19S.lS9: 1902. 195.24S: 1903.
1OS,s3G; 1904. 1861; 1905. 341.-
SI5.
1t is to be borne in mind that the
shown is for equipment
during the year. and not
delivered The aggre-
gate capacity of the ear and looomo- /
tive plants and the railway shops
which build new equipment. is not /
sufficient TO produce in the year the 4
large results represented in the foot /
ing, and It is mora than probable /
that the orders for the past year will /
carry the builders for, into 1906. II /
Is not probable that from present |
the orders for 1906 will
be up to those of 1905.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
IL Reducing Weight.

Washington, In. 12.-Secretary
Taft has been fof several weeks past
endeavoring systematically to reduce
his weight, and was able today to
announce measurable degree of
success
When he began the treatment. as
the result of a rather sedentary life
in the Philippines and lack of exer-
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
We&trieGl Netss
A Competent Cast for ''The Clans
man."


A Competent Cast for 'Ihe Clans
man."
The day has long since past when
a theatrical company consisting of
two or three competent actors and a
majority OF incompetent sticks can go
on tour and meet with success. Real
izing the importance of this fact, Mr..
George II. Brennan, manager of the
Southern Amusement company, has
taken unusual pains in selecting "a
company TO present "The Clansman, -
Thomas Dixon, Jr.'s remarkable play
of the south. Most of the months dur
ing the summer was spent in inter
viewing applicants as well as in send
ing for and looking into the qualifi-
cations of hundreds of actors. After
most careful consideration the cast
was completed. When rehearsals be-
gan 1t was found necessary to make
several changes although all of the
actors originally selected were of the
highest standing. It was found that
those better suited to the roles could
be secured and The changes were
made, For some of the parts it was
necessary to reheafse several people
before TIE required perfection was
found. The. tdmpany as finally COM
pleied consists of the following we'll
known and competent actors: Frank
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Graduates Next Week.

Mr. Tom McGregor, of the law firm
Of Oliver, Oliver & McGregor. will
graduate from the law school at
Cumberland, Tenn, next week. Mr.
McGregor has been elected orator OF
the graduating class, and captured
several other graduating honors.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

There has been this year a modest
revival of the best sugar industry in
Ontario. and farmers have raised
more beets than the factories can
take care of, The present crop is
taken from about $1,000 acres and
Is valued at 100000.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

other curious emblems of China.
All the garments worn in the "San
Toy production were imported from
China, the duty alone when brought
to this country cost thousands of dol
lars. and are insured for fifteen thou
sand dollars.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

lin Richie. Mabel Brownell, Maudc
Durand. VIM. II. Tooker. Claire Nc
Dowell, Violet Mesereau, John b.
Cooke. r. G. Thomas, Charles Avery,
James B. Martin. Charles Males, Jas.
J. Gardner and others.
''The Clansman" will be presented
at The Kentucky tonight.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

The clever cigar rollers OF Seville
have rivals nthe insect world. BY
the aid of its tiny feet the weeyil
rolls vine leaves into a cylindrical
shape and hides itself inside.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Brief salutatory.

A Kansas paper changed hands
last week. having been purchased by
its previous owner. Guy Stoddard.
Instead of penning long salutatory
Editor Stoddard printed the follow
ing: 1--WE wanted to buy the Rec
ord Mr.. Campbell wanted to sell,
aud here we are"
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
TELEPHONE s4s

else here. he weighed 29f "a pounds.
Today he weighed 29i 3-S pounds. a
reduction attained principally
through a careful diet.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

the cold-cure that does IN.
work in s hours, and Will
not make you sick. Try II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
ALUMBRADO ESCAS0
EN- CAYEY.
500 dollars de muIta ] ul aii0 de
GaTceI p0T pegaE 4 IA madTe.
10 que Ia oeurrldo al sshor Ortegs.
(De nuestro cOrrespOnsal.

.
Octubre 9.-Varias yeces desde las co.
Iumnas de este diario hemos llamado la
atenci6n del sefior alcalde, para que yea el
estado de abandono en- que este pueblo,
digno de meior Huerte, est6 sumido, sin
que ni por polftica Sc nos haYa atendido
Las GALES contin6an completamente des-
cuidadas, principalmente Tamarindo, Las
Flores, La Palma la del Rosario, sin
que algunas de elias tepgan los puentes
necesarios; el alumbTado escaso defcien-
te; 81 cementerio, parece mas bien que un
s8grado recinto, ION cercado donde crece
lozana hierba donde pueden pastar inf
dad de caballos; Ia carnicerfa ieso 81 que
.esta malol sin que Ia sanidad inteIvenga
(segdn rumores) violando asf el fin para
que fue creada.
Para corToborar 10 que decimos, aver
multaron IN carnicero con $1,000 por
vender carne podrida, hoy el policfa
Tomci VIC que Ia carne tenfa NAL cariz
busc6 al DR., MART, = este le hizo retirar
adel expendio p1blico "a kilos por estar en-
malas condolences
Es decir que 81 el policfa no hubiese
reparado en- la presencia asquerosa de ese
artfculo de primeTa necesidad, se hubiera
vendido, envenenando q los consumidores
Ante la Corte Municipal de este pue-
bio Sc VIC Ia causa que Sc Segufa contra
Martin Diaz por pegar su, madre, impo-
ni6ndole 81 Juez Ginorio $500 de multa y
un afio de carcel.
81 pdblico coDgregado en- Ia Corte Sc
hallaba excitadfsimo por conocer el fallo,
el cual, despues de conocido, fu6 faYOra-
hlnroonta cnnontado
Don Bonifacio NJ. Ortega, practican-
sc que por espacio de veinte amos ha veni-
po prestando su valioso concurso, con su
clara inteligencia todo el que necesitaba
de 81, Sc dice que porque no quiso contri-
buir para las elecciones, 10 quitaron y pu-
sieron 4 Mr.. Claudio en- su lugar. Noso
tros creemos que ESQ es una iDiquidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
ENTuSIASMO UNTO.
nista en- Ponce.
Como a JESUS en- Judea, innlensas
muChedumbres ssgufan a MuhOz
Rivera y a MatisnzO CintI6n.
Ia palabra unIonIsta oonVsRelsldO ' trIunfandO

Con motive de que el domingo por Ia
noche las doce, aun no habfan hablado
los Befiores Mufioz Rivera Matienzo
Cintr6n en- el expl6ndido "mass meeting
unioniata de Ponce, ofrecieron estos Belo-
res hablar el luneB por Ia noche en- el tea.
tro.
"A las z media de la noche del lunes
estaba completamente acabaErotado 81 tea
tro. Las lunetas, las palcos, ell paraiso,
las galerfap, los pasillos, las escsleras, Ell
escenario, los BALCONIES, entire bastidores,
todo, completamente todo estaba lleno.
MasId de cuatro mil almss ocupaban el
teatro todavia quedaban en- el atrio del
teatro en- las Gales Mayor y Ia que que
da frente al parque de Bombas, como 8
10 mil personals que estaban ansiosas de
OR los oradores de Ia Union.
Acord6se dar 81 meeting" en- la plaza
de las. .Delicias hablando desde la tribuna
puesta alli al efecto. ~
Los repnblicanos celebraban un ''mee.
ting" en- Ia calIe de Mendez Vigo cuan-
do 10 terminaron tenfan decidido pasar por
frentesel lugari donde Sc celebraba ell de la
Union.
La polic1a, con muy buen acuerdo, avi-
30 Qe anLemano para que oeBlSCleEan ue
pasar por ALI, pues este podrfa provocar
un Conficto. En- efscto, fuerzas de la po.
licia caballo y pie prestaban sus servi-
clos por aquellos alrededores al mando del
teniente Villariny, Gimenez sargento
Garcia, asf como fuerzas de la "detecti-
ve."
La manifestation republicans, pasando
por otras GALES dirigi6se su club y los
unionistas, en- imponente manifestation,
despu6s de terminado Ell ''meeting" de Ia
plaza, recorrieron las GALES hasta el club,
en- donde continuaron hacienda uso de la
palabra distinguidos oradores.
Pr6ximRmente las dos de la mafiana
terminaron los ''meetiugs" sin que hubiera
la mas mfnima alteration del orden.
Ell ''mass meeting" unionista ser& un
eSpl6ndidO triunfo eli de noviembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
Acadia Municipal de COanlO.

FL Conceio Municipal de esta Villa ha.
acordado una Ordenanza que aprob6 el
que suscribe, disponiendose anuncie la su.
basta de las obras del Acueducto para sur
tir de aguas potables esta poblaci6n.
Las reglas para Ia subasta son las si-
guientes: slsI
1a. El acto tendr6 lugar on Ia sala Mu-
nicipal ante la Junta 9adjudicadora,
"a. Las propogiciones Sc haTan en- pile
gos cerrados, que So remitirSn al Alcal-
de con la siguiente diEecci6n: "Pro-
posici6n para las obras del Acueduc-
to de Coamo." 'sr. Alcalde de Goa
mo-.
3a. La licitaci6n Sc abrira las dos en-
punto de la tarde dslG dfa 27 del
mes en- curse, SO cefrara q las 2
media de Ia misma tarde.
A has 2 y 35 minutes de la tarde
indicada Sc abriran los, ,pliegos
IA. ST resultasen iguales dos 8 mas pro-
posiciones, Sc abrir6 una puja oral
entire sus autores durante media hora.
La puja mfnima admissible sera de 30
dollars
5l. La Junta adiudicadora tiene derecho
rechazar todaB 8 cualquiera de las
proposiciones que Be presentareD.
6a. El tipo que servir6 de base para Ia
subasta es la cantidad de veinte tres
mil cuatTocientoB sesenta dollars ($23,
460) que asciende ell presupueBto de
las obras, incluso el Is por ciento de
administration benefcio industrial
para ell rematista.
Ia. No BE admitiran las proposiciones
que excedan de la egpresada cantidad.
8a. Quedar& q benefcio del rematista 81
material para el Acueducto de que dis
pone 81 Municipio, sin que 81 rematista
tenga deTecho reclamaH bOnifcaci6n
alguna en- Ell precio de los materiales
que reciba del Municipio en- Yirtud de
las mejoTas que dicha corporation OBJ
tenga en- Ia Bubasta
ga. A Ia proposition debe acompaharse
un documento favor del Municipio de
Coamo, por $500, quinientos dollars fir
mado por el interesado con Ia garan-
tia de dos propietarios one posean bic
mes raices declarados en- planilla por
vslor de $500 cada uno. Tambien
puede prestarse la fanza provisional en-
Elective depositado en- Ia TesoFerfa Mu-
nicipal 8 en- unO de los Bancos de Puer-
to Rico. Ell documents por $500 cons.
titnira Ia 6anza provisional del icita-
dor , sin 81 no podr6 tomar parte en- Ia
subasta'
10a. RI rematista queda obligado cum
plir las prescripciones queconIieRe Ii Or
denanza del Concejo Municipal. relati-
va IL subasta, que no se han'especifcado
en este anuncio; y las q. tambi6n contie-
men 10 ''memoria" "proyecto" ySpliego de
condolences facuItativaB'' que ia contraen
& las obras del acueducto.
11a~--Los licitadores tienen derecho Z pro-
veerse sus expensas, de copias de todos
los documentos correspondence & Las
obFas del acueducto.
Coamo 8 de Octubre de 1906
M. BETANcEs
Alcalde de COamo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
JUzgadO de Paz.
JUICIOS De HOY.

Gumersindo Saldafis, Tiburcio Rivera,
Juan Otero, Maximo Falcon, Rafael Ro-
drfguez, Ramon Rios, Angel Figueroa,
Enrique Carreter, Dionisio Suarez, IGo-
cencio Hernandez, Antonio Sanchez y
Armando Diaz, por dormir en- sitios pdbli-
cos, condenados dos dias de arresto cada
unO.
Dionisio Rivera, por proferir frases
obscenas molestando sefioras en- Ia Gale
de Rafael CordeTo, $500.
Alfonso Guadalupe, por promover un
fuerte escandalo en- un caro- el6ctrico dam
do gritos y profriendO blasfemiaS, $500.
TiburCiO Santos y Dolores Rodriguez
por actos inmorales en- la via pGblica las
Riete de la uoche de aver, $500 cada
uno.
Maria Alvarez y Sabina Diaz, por pro-
mover escandalos en- la madrugada de hoy
y noche de aver, en- la Gale Rafael Corde-
ro y plaza de Armas respectivamente, SIS
cada una.
M Mackic, por promover un escGndalo
estando ebrio en- Ia muralla de Tetuan On
la noche de aver, $500.
Ruperto Navarro, por cargar con diez y
ocho qufntales un caro- de dos ruedas, ii.
RADIO por dos caballos, $500.
Ramon Villanueva, pOr portar un Gu
chillo, $500.
Antonio Men6ndez, por arrojar zahoria
en- la bajada de Ia Puerta de Espafia
81.O0.
AbsueItos, cinco acusados.