davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-30

Delightful Surprise Last evening the
ehurh membcrs OF the First Lutheran
church rendered their pastor. Rev. Ryd
quist. a most delightful and unexpected
surprise party in the church building. il
being the occasion Of the reverend
gentleman. birthday. A unique man.
ner Of securing Rev. Bydquist's presence
At the church was adopted by the
church people, WIN rang the church bell
Tho noise attracted the attention Of
both the pastor and his wife, who rush.
ed out, and seeing light IN the church
hurried 20 the scene, where they were
surprised aud pleased 10 see over one
hundred loyal church members gathered
10 gNct them Refreshments were
served, aud various amusements in.
dulg'd in until late hour, when the
people dispersed TO their several homes,
wishing their pastor many happy re-
turns OF the day. As a token Of their
appreciation Of his services, and of the
esteem in which he j. held Rev. Ryd
quist wa. presented with purse con.
tanning generous sum OF money.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-30

coopers Annual Clearance Sale Nov
Going On. Don't Miss It.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-30

cooper's Annual Clearance Sale Now
Going On. Don't Miss II.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
N ~ W NORFOLK and WESTERN
KY Schedule in Eject
May 27. 1906.

Leave Bluohcld $50 n. nm for Rc.
anoke. Iynchburg. Norfolk auJ am
points ON the Shenandoah division
fuI imam Sly'Ic to Ro1urFe ana pp.
anoko to Now York via Hagorsfowp
Parlor car ltoauoke to Norfolk
SID a. m. daily for Roanoke and
intermediate points.
ESQ p. m. for Roanoke and lynch
burg and Intermediate stations and
the Shenandoah Valley. Philadelphia
and New York sleeper to Philadel-
phia Roanoke TO Richmond.
S.33 p. Do. for Roanoke. Lynch
burg Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper East Radford 10 Norfolk and
Llurhburg TO Richmond. Cafe Car
Trains arrive at Bluchcld from the
east 40 sos, q. m, t:5j, =. m, sos
p. m, and 9.O5 p. m.
From the west at 500 q. m. 9:2O
q. m. 2:O5 p. m.. and Sis D. IN.
Leave Blucfcld at Sis y. ID. for
kcuova, Columbus and all points
west and northwest. Pullman sleep-
eFs Tor Columbus and Cincinnati. o
Cafe car
9:oS a. M for Kcnova. Cincinnati.
portsmouth, Columbus, St Louis.
Through Pullman sIccpcrs to COlum-
bus Cafe car.
Leave 2 - "a m and 2.15 D. m.
daily for T8zcwoI. Norton and an
stations ON CHuch Valley division
Arrive from Norton and am poipig
ON The CIiuch Valley division at 2.3a
and t.5a ~ BOO.
Leave 5.5O 20 m for KenOva aud
intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave GOO and $50 d. mn. for
~ HlCH and IUtImpdfgfc sfaffou-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
SHE DID.

Admiral Capps, in an address to
a temperance society. told how drink
had once caused the downfall of a
brave soldier
In the course Of the sad story he
said Sometimes after dcbauch.
the man would be rcpcntant. humble
He would promise his wife to do bet
ter. But. alas, the years taught her
the barrenness of an such promises
And one night, when he was get
Ting to be an old man, prematurely
old man, thin limbed, stoop-shoulder-
"d, with redrimmed eyes, he said to
his wife sadly
You're clever woman, Jenny,
a courageous, active good woman.
You should have married better
man than am. dear"
|, She looked at him. and thinking
of what ne once had been. she ans
wered in quiet voice.
4 did James New York Tri-
bunc.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13

Mr. William O'Brieu. Cashier OF
the Bank of Williamson. is 10 make
his home In Kentucky in the future
SO We are informed Williamson will
loose good citizen when Mr..
O'Brien leaves We have known
him for years and i'm an our exper-
fence. We do not know that we have
ever met more correct business
man.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
POSITION WANTED

An experienced D. E.
Bookkeeper, Stenograph
er and Pay Roll Clerk.
open for permanent en-
gagemcnt July LIST. Age,
30; married; do not drink /:
Can furnish bond and Al
reference.
Address, "T' Care Leader.
Blucficld. W. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13

The royal families OF Sweden
Spain and Italy own lots i'm New
York. as well as Kaiser Wilhelm.
who has also been a heavy investor
i'm western property. while King Ed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13

The Daily Leader has 90 new sub
scribers in South BucGcld. That Is
good for South Bluefeld and the
Leader appreciates the favors cx-
tended by these good people
DO not forget to- come to BIucfiold
on the lth of July If you wish ia
have good time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13

No. she didn't She took him un-
der The street lamp and let him go.
why did she do that?"
she said ne was too handsome to
be locked up. Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
FOR SALE AT
BRAMWELL.


one of the Most Beautiful Homes in
pronou
one vacant lot % acre, in best
building part of town 49,. $1,000
Five vacant lots in sight OF post
Office Sooo - ooo
MEAD pp,,,u,r,I ''O
n''1NN W y" Ei'h'
q acres, l dwelling frs class
condition, mile OF town $1,000
40 acres 2 dwellings. first cIaes
conditior mua 700
',,',9 I'm ''"h -''"o
uhAhAM' VA.
~ Il acres short distance
from business part OF town
Okrown no tho old Crooi.o,.
20 '''' VI" o'"'heII
PIace') .'...'............. $500
acres in center of town. near
n, g. w. Ry CManufocturinp
sito
,'.,,,, 7'oVo
""''uIhs' STORIES 10 living
rooms, all modern improve
ments. soO
LOT 2Ovt1o odioiri,,o, -, oo
C., '','''7 i'''0i 4Vo
Masonic T,mn Lo'' corner OF .oo
House and lot toovooo -,
bath and all improvements 4 OOO
House and lot 5OX20O, double
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13

Ike w C r. U. meets the second
aud fourth Tuesdays in each month
at mo r. NJ c. A. building at 3
O'Clock Each member is requested
20 Doe present
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13

n. 6. Thompson, fireman. who re-
ceived severe Injuries in Vivian "a
few DAYS since is gradually improy-
ing
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13

property from his mother. and owns
some thousands ot acres Of western
land
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
STEIN-BLOCH
CLOTHES

and then of the cost com
pared with what our mer-
chant tailor friends ask.
II they gave you the style,
the fit and the craftsmen
ship, we Wouldn't peep,
but
Fry us once our taiIOrs
draw their plans ON 9TH
Ave.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
We
Hate to
Shout Price"
tor most men seek
Quality

first, but We have to let it
out every time we think of
the goodness of our
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

I to the second scene of the third act occupying
little more stage space than was In front Of
the curtain line, when Nine. Mount CHEERING
ton said to Asa Trenchard, socalled the Amer
lean cousin: "You don't understand the man
ners Of good society," and left him alone on
the stage as he responded, Il guess 1 know
enough to turn you inside out" The audience
| laughed and applauded. H:---, ...',-. - ~
rat this moment, when the stage was clear
save for the one man about to leave it, two
pistol shots were fired in quick succession, ap-
parently :, without causing much uneasiness.
Personally r thought: There is one Of the
changes T have been looking for.'' -
A second or two later, the draperies being
| thrust aside, form crouched on the low rail
| of the box nearest the audience as tho ready
| to spring, fell back rallied again, jumped to
the stage, and. shouting isle semper tyrannis''
in stilted, STACEY stride, walked rapidly across
the stage and disappeared. - ~ ~
Laura 'Keene reappeared, and-with John
Drew, I think it was-stood just under the
corner Of the box farthest from the audience
holding conversation with the occupants Of
the box, little of which was heard by the
| audience. - = - a." - ..
Then Laura Keene fairly shouted 9Th.
president is shot. It's John Wilkes Booth"
Still as the hush that follows prayer In
the chamber Of the dying, the audience sat
! spellbound for few seconds-they seemed min.
utes-thena voice here and there shouted:
I AS'Hang him!''s '=hsze sEs.-.s-s .-sz'7,-z
The crowd took up the cry and pandemoniun
! broke loose. I doubt IL a half minute expired
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Washington Daily Morning Chronicle, First Page.


between the time Of the first explosion Of
the pistol and the time when a score Of men
had reached the stage in pursuit OF the assassin.
On my way home-it was before the days
of the telephone was impressed with the
rapidity with which the news had Travelled.
was among the first to leave the theater,
but 1t seemed as tho the occupants Of every
house for q dozen blocks knew what had hap
pened scantiIy clad. they sat at windows
or stood in doorways and asked: SIS he dead?,
Are they all killed 20 What awakened the
multitude at. that comparatively late hour I
have never been able to learn; perhaps 1t
| was case Of "spontaneous telepathy."
| Scarcely had I reached home when q mss-
| senger summoned me to the war department.
and an hour later my assistants were at the
printing office. We spent the night In print
| ing supposed descriptive cards, which were
promptly scattered thruout the army and up
| and down the Potomac and nearby places. On
| one side of each card was a description of
| John wilkes Booth and on the other an
| alleged portrait from electrotype, most Of
the portraits representing Booth in one Of his
Shaksperean characters A few hours later 1t
! Edwin, Junius Brutus and John Wilkes-were
represented on the cards, and that the '.de-
scription' was Of composite character, being
! the work of Edwin NJ Stanton. secretary of
war, who had hurriedly interviewed different
persons to the personal appearance of actor
| Booth" The manuscript was exhibited at 'fBill
Kings last fair, land was in the collection
lost at the Brackett block IRE in 1881.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Army of the Potomac under Gen,
erals Mcclellan, Burnside, Hooker; and
Meade. He had been mustered out OF
the volunteer service and placed In
charge of an army printing office, nomi-
nally connected with the surgeon gen
eral IS office, but for time the secret
printing office of the war department.
He has vivid recollection of the
scene at the theater and the circum-
stances Of the tragedy and says that
he has never met anyone who was there
at the time who saw and heard things
just as he did, and that furthermore,
he has never met any two eye-witnesses
who agreed, as to details--a contradie-
ton due, he: thinks, to the intense ex-
element occasioned by the sound Of the
shooting. He says: z:,.., - -, -, a.
Ed Stevens Story. 49, ~ ::
The play presented that evening was ''our
American Cousin by, the Laura Keene COM
pany, and the management had announced that
in view Of the fact that President Lincoln and
his cabinet, accompanied by General Grant AMI
other notables. were to attend. the play would
be presented in its entirety and not as usually
witnessed in America. ~. - o.. ~,-.,s s.. -.
:. The. advent of the presidential party created
some applause, but nothing like as much as
might: have been properly expected; perhaps,
owing to the fact that Laura Keene was then
on the stage and the center Of attraction, it.
being her benefit night" The play proceeded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

-ORTY- ONE years ago: today
r. Anril 18th. 1s65-the nation was
II enshrouded in the deepest gloom.
Abraham Lincoln, the president, now
defined as "the savior Of his country,
and even then beloved as was no other
man in the United States, had been
shot down by an assassin the night be.
fore while attending the theater and
had expired at twenty-five minutes past
clock in the morning.
The day was Saturday and the, peo-
pie upon arising, in the eastern STATES,
were for the most part acquainted W.; Witn
in downtown districts, the news had
been disseminated and there We're
crowds about the newspaper and tele.
graph offices.
The American newspaper was not
hen conducted as it is now. The re-
productions of headings printed on this
,aoe indicate the crude facilities news
,apers of that day had for obtaining
Jews and their modest way Of display
ng it. ia .:.' ~. >~s
- >-. other Assassinations.
q The: headlines from the Pioneer an6
he Press at St. Paul, since CONSOLE
lated. but then separate newspapers
ind the only dalies in Minnesota, die
.airly we'll in comparison with thei1
eastern contemporaries, telegraphlc, ia
silities considered, but what contrast
heir pages offer with the pages OF the
papers Of even twenty-six years later
when President Garfield was shot or
he morning of July 3, 1881!
The New York Herald bulletineC
his assassination in front Of it's office
lust seven minutes after Guiteau:' 8 bull
ct found it's mark, and before Presi
lent Garfield had been lifted into al
ambulance The circumstance that it,
Washington correspondent was standing
1T the telegraph office in the depot aane
Witnessed the tragedy was responsible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15


for this remarkable feat Of newspaper
reporting. ..~
The Minneapolis Journal Sept. G.,
1901, issued an extra announcing the
assassination, Of President Mckinley at
the PanAmerican exposition, just fit
teen minutes after the event occurred,
difference in time considered, and had
four extras out within the succeeding
hour and a half. Its bulletin reached
the state fair. grounds, where an
enormous crowd was viewing an excit-
ing race, even before the extra was
issued, but was not read to the people
until after the conclusion of the race,
and was then held for some time for
confirmation as to whether the presi-
dent had been fatally wounded. The
next regular edition Of he J Journal
devoted twenty-seven columns to the
assassination, a review, of the life OF
Mckinley and comment.
Witnessed by a Minneapolis Man.
There is living in Minneapolis today
a former newspaper man who was at
Ford 8 .theater, who heard the fatal
shot and saw John wilkes Booth, the
assassin leap upon the stage after firing
it. He is Ed 4. Stevens, a mem-
Der Of the old First Minnesota,
then in Washington on detached
duty at the headquarters Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

iJohn Taylor Frater, Brainerd,* real
gltate and lands, newest member. Of
ute senate. n Born April 10, 1913 on
farm near Uniontown, Belmont coun-
4, Ohio. Scotch descent. Grandfather
sector. on Ohio division of the under
found railway and prominent: aboli-
sbnist. Educated country. schools,
Bhio Central college, Iberia, Ohio, com
brcial training in Pittsburg. Got
shrted teaching school 1901. Five
Jars in grocery business in Iberia.
line to Minnesota 1881; settled in
Aainerd. With the Nor1kern Pacific
10 years In business for a. time.
Aected county treasurer in 1889, serv-
II seven terms, fourteen years. Elected
lite senator 1904 to fill term OF late
mator Ferris. Prominent republican
sfker in northern Minnesota. Land
Ark at state conventions, gets there,
IS q knowing, confidential wink Of left
Mason, shriner and <. p
lsAlf e. Boyesen, st. Paul, lawyer.
i'm Ghristiania, Norway, April Fl
57. Father an officer in the, NorWe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Washington Evening Star, Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

serving eight years. From 1874 to 1878
had only militia company in the state.
Made colonel Of the Second regiment,
NJ. N. e., February, 1888. g. A. r., "a.
O. U. w., Sons Of Hermann and Mason.
Freeman P. Lane, Minneapolis, law
yer, Mantle and Excelsorite. Born
Eastport, Me-, April 20, 1853. Of
Scotch and Irish ancestry and tall but
honest parents. Came to Minneapolis
with parents in 1861, took a course as
newsboy and bootblack, and was. off
cial bill poster from '62 to '65. Ac-.
quired a pickup education. During sum
mers Of '68 to II built telegraph lines
thru Minnesota, Iowa and Dakotas.
Decided to be a lawyer and entered
Office of Albee Smith. Finished with
two years at Albany law school and adj
mitted to New York bar IA. Returned.
to Minneapolis and began practice Of
law with George w. Hall. A republi-
can strong and elected to Legislature in
1883. Now practicing here and be-
coming an expert in Minnetonka lore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Tho events Of last night in Washington
VIII strike with profound horror tho whole
American people. Atthis moment Of writing.
We have only . partial announcement Of tho
4 facts, and have neither the dat. nor the spirit
for comment. .~'.'.--:.. ~ -.
The Change to Peaoe-The Frat MOVE
ment. --
Probable ma ant of ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

;gian regular army: Family Wen known:
and prominent. Studied in Norwegian
schools. ....- - -. -: :-~s - :. :;
+. Came to America at age Of ~ and:
entered .Urbana university. Urbana,
Ohio. Was graduated in 1873: :.
+ Came to Minneapolis, entering the
law office of Shaw, Levi & Cray as a
student. ~ +,
Was admitted to the bar in 1880, then
blew to- that dear Fargo, N. D., Then
returned to st. Paul, where he is still
engaged in the practice of law. Politi-
cally Cleveland democrat. Prominent
in civil service reform movements.
Herman Emil zoch, MIN Minneapolis,
Born Theerkeute, :Posen, : Prussia,
April 16, 1857. Father director Of es.
tates of. Polish count. Had private stu4:
tors, then went to state gymnasium at
Halle, Saxony: Graduated from Thomas
gymnasium, Leipsic, classical curse. ~
Always. strong for music. S Mother
never had to make him practice Went
to Leipsic conservatory of music, grad
uating and winning prize. Then in
Paris and two years in Munich, be-
came well known, gave recitals in music
centers. Came to America 1883; Min
neapois a year later. Prominent as
teacher of piano. Has given 1901 re-
citals in Minneapolis and made several
! tours to the cultured and tainted east.
| Not afraid of the blacklist music. Plays
it all. with one finger or ten. i
Joseph Bobleter, New .Ulm, colonel
| Second regiment, NJ. N. G., and it's old
est member. Born Dornbirn, Austria,
April 10, 1s46. At age Of. .l2 came TO
! America and got wise in Dubuque.
Worked and went to school and Sept.
-@15, 1862, at lineage: Of 16, enlisted in
Thirteenth United States infantry.
4 Later served in the navy, then trans
1>ferred to Second Iowa cavalry. Dis
charged September, 1865, reinlisted in
November in old regiment, Thirteenth
regulars Was on Admiral Porter 8
flagship, HtBlack Hawk. y Went to New
Ulm. in $50 and engaged in drug bust
ness. Established New Ulm Review
in '7S and published it until 1887.
POSTMASTER rs to 's6. Elected to leg
! islatura 1883 and state treasurer 1856.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-31
NOTIClAS De BAYAMON.
Ode maestro correspon8ol.

Mario 31.-Esta por terminarse defni-
tivamente 81 gran edifcio que ha construi
do en- esta ciudad la "Porto Rico Ameri-
can Tobacco Company" Edifcio que
hermosea y embellece el ornate de la calle
Betances, en- la cual tambi6n sc destaca la
gran casa de material que ha fabricado el
respectable y rico propietario don Jose
Alfonso Gonzalez.
Estas dos obras hacen honor la inteli-
gencia de sus directories, siendo ell della pri-
mera el senior don Jose Gil, de Mayagiiez,
quien ha demostrado conocimiento en- esa
clase de trabajos, probaudo ser ademds de
un buen arqnitecto, un gran economists,
pues segdn tengo entendido no Sc ha gas
tado toda la cantidad presupuestada para
esa gran obra.
De la segunda, el sefior don Camilo Con
zalez, de cuya pericia no hay que hablar
por ser muy conocida, meor cimentada,
dados los trabajos que ha hecho el senior
Gonzalez.
En- esta obra secund6 acknowledgements al
sehor Gonzalez, el maestro albafiil don Pc
dro Santana. q. es de 10 mejor en- su ofcio.
-Connotados unionistas de esta ciudad
me suplican lame la atenci6n del senior
Presidente del Comite Local don Gunner
Bindo Rivera, q fin de que sc cite asam-
blea para formar el Comite que ha de di-
rigir la pr6xima contienda electoral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-31
A nuien nueda interesar.

Por el presente Sc anuncia al p1blico
que la COMPAGNlE DE SUCRERIES
DE PUERTO RICO, organizada con
arreglo 4 las leyes de Ia Republica Fran
cesa, y que hace negocios en- Puerto Rico
por virtud de haber cumplido las leyes re-
lativas corporaciones extrangeras, ha So
licitado del Conseio Executive de esta Isla
la concession de una Franquicia que auto
rice 4 dicha Companfa para construir, ha-
bilitar, conservar explotar una Inca de
ferrocarri desde Ia ciudad de Ponce en- di-
recci6n nordeste, pasando por 81 pueblo de
Juana Diaz hasta los Bafios de Coamo,
una distancia aproximada de 27 kil6me-
tros. La mencionada petici6n ha sido re-
ferida al Comite de Franquicias del Con-
seio Ejecutivo 81 fsrrocarril tendra una
via de un metro de ancho, se dedicara
al servicio p1blico de conducci6n de carga
y pasageros, por 10 cual Sc ha pedido que
sea declarado obra de utilidad p1blica,
los efectos de Ia expropiaci6n forzosa.
Sc anuncia al pdblieo Ia presentation de
Ia referidad petici6n, 4 fin de que cuantas
personas deaearen presentar objeciones 8
protestas puedan hacerlo ante el Comit6 de
Franquicias del Conseio Executive hasta el
% de Abril de 1906, y que en- Ell mismo
dfa, mas tarde, cuando dicha solicitud
pueda ser oida, Sc someter5 La conside-
raci6n de dicho comit6, para Bu resoluci6n.
Por Ia Compagnie des Sucreries de Puer-
to Rico.
Charles HartzeN d III Rodrigues Serra
Sug ahogados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-31
Successes en- Ia isIa.
Jugadas sOrprendidas.
HurtO en- Bayamon ' sscalamlsnto en- Ponce.

Bayam6n, March. 20. Coronel Hamill
p. |. San Juan--En Toa Alta fueron
arrestados anoche dos individuos por hur-
to doce sacos carbon y hoy a. m. puestos
en- libertad por Alcaide dep6sito municipal
sin haber policia formulado denunc;a.
Individuos arrestados nuevamente de-
nunciado Alcaide dep6sito. - Teniente
Schettini.
Bayam6n.-Arrestado en- Toa-Alta Vic
toriano Vazquez, por inferir tres heridas
de navajo Presentation Rivera. -Tenien-
te Schettini.
Yabucoa. - Pufialada que ocasion6
muerte Mauricio Gim6nez, fu6 en- cora
z6n atravesdndoselo hecho ocurri6 Ha-
cienda "Mercedita. ."-Cabo Cuevas.
Ponce.-Hoy fue sorprendida una juga-
da q 10 prohibido en- Barrio PastilIo fuer-
"a este puesto en- combination detectives,
ocup6se dinero = barajas, -Teniente Cas-
tro.
Salinaa-Cabo Arroyo acaba sorpren-
der jugada 10 prohibido ocupando naipes
y dinero y deteniendo individuos. os.-Te-
niente La Rosa.
Ponce.-Han sido detenidos Valentfn
Arce por escalamiento en- 20. grado, "a
carreteros por crueldad con los animales.-
Cabo Ortiz detective