davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
TO MAKE CANVAS
Of The ENTIRE
VALLEY

A thorough canvass of the towns
in the Yakima valley from Ellens-
burg to Kennewick will be made in
short time by Secretary Zuppann of
the publicity committee in connec-
tion with travelling passenger agents,
George Z. Mosser of the Chicago 4
Northwestern of Spokane; w. F.
Safer, Northern Pacific of Tacoma
and Burlington travelling passen-
ger agent from Seattle, to make ar
rangements for the big Yakima val
ley business mems excursion to the
eastern states.
Arrangements have been practi-
cally completed for the assistance of
the Northern Pacific. Burlington and
Chicago 4 Northwestern passenger
agents in preparing for the trip.
There now seems every certainty
that the excursion will be carried
through, that it viii be the greatest
advertising venture every attempt
ed in the Yakima valley and that
every town along the line of the
Yakima river will heartily cooperate
with North Yakima in boosting the
proposition to a successful culmina-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Adams a Hero.

SPOKANE, Wash, July o.
John D. Adams, laborer in a con-
struction camp on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway, saved
the town of Hatton, Wash, south
west of Spokane, at the risk of his
life by rushing among kegs and box
es of giant and black powder to ex-
tinguish burning hay, ignited by
sparks from passing locomotive.
The car containing the explosive al
so had a number of cans of dyna-
mite, among which the hay blazed
fiercely when Adams appeared.
Without word he threw the cask
he was carrying to the ground, and
with bare hands scattered the boxes
and stamped out the flames. The
blaze broke out afresh among the
boxes on the wagon Adams and a
helper were loading, and the horses
ran away, but Adams remained at
his post and threw the explosives
into the street, where they were at
terward gathered up. The can con-
tanned more than 10 tons of powder
and dynamite, enough to blow the
town of Hatton off the map. Adams
is the hero of the place, but goes
about his work in a matter of fact
way, having declined all offers Of
reward.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
MAY START FIGHT
FOR A SUNDAY
CLOSING

1t is stated authoritativey that a
move has been started in this vi
entity to place the lid on North Yak
ina and require the enforcement of
the Sunday closing law At various
times. it is stated, such a move mas
been on foot, but heretofore it has
been unsuccessful.
Now. it is said, there are forces
working in the city to promote a
fight against the open saloon on Sun
day and that definite action VIII be
taken in the next few weeks.
Well known prohibitionfsts are
said to be in back OF the proposed
fight for dry town on Sunday and
for a serewing down of the lid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
FRUIT PACKERS
COME FROM
SOUTH

From now on until late in the fall
there will be a demand for fruit
packers, scores of them, throughout
the valley.
Fruit packers are beginning to
come into the valley from the south,
as far away as Southern California,
and they will continue to come in
larger number. AS yet there have
been but few who have struck the
Yakima valley from that great dis
neighboring states.
These fruit packers follow the sea-
lance, but many have arrived from
son and those that strike here will
have employment from now until the
late apples are packed and out of
the way.
Wages for packers will be higher
than usual this year. Harry McSpad-
den, the we'll known employment
man, states that there will be plen-
ty of work for experienced packers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
WRITER OF "D|X|E"
IS DEAD IN
KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, July 23.-Col. Will
Hays, a veteran river editor of the
Courier-Journal, song writer and
poet, died today of paralysis. Col
Hays always claimed the authorship
of Dixie His version was writ
ten at the outbreak of the civil war.
but the words were considered so
seditious the author was arrested
and compelled to change them. BY
that time Dan Emmett, a minstrel.
had written his song and his publish
err had it copyrighted. Col. Hays
most famous song was molly OAR
ling" sale of which reached two
million copies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Old Hammer Record stands.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The mark
made by Matt McGrath in the 10
pound hammer throw at Celtic park
Saturday Will not stand as a record.
The New York Athletic club mem
Der won the event with a fling OF
173 feet 9 inches, but subsequent
measurements show the hammer
handle to be one Inch over the regu-
lation length of four feet. The rec
ord is 172 feet IL inches. held by J..
J. Flanagan of the Irish-American
Athletic club.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Half the World on the Pacific.

Considerably more than half the
people Of the world live in the coun-
tries which border on the Pacific
ocean. The latest available statis-
tics furnished by the United States
department of commerce and labor
gives these countries, exclusive OF
the United States, an area of IT,
096,06O square miles, and a popula-
ton Of 904,363,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
RECEIVES CHARTER.
Musicians Union Will Have Perman-
ent Organization Soon.

The Musicians Union received its
charter Tuesday and in a few days
a meeting will be held when perman-
ent organization will be perfected.
There are about 80 charter members
of the union. In thirty days the
charter will be opened and the union
win be a full-fledged organization.
Local musicians are proud of the
body and it promises to be one of
the strongest union organizations in
the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Moves to Wapato.

The Wapato Development Co. has
purchased the residence property of
Mrs E. B. Lancaster and the same
has been leased by Cashier Jones of
the Wapato State Bank Mr.. Jones
will move his household goods down
from North Yakima and take up his
permanent residence here in the near
future.-Wapato Independent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Cotton Mills Strike.

MOSCOW. July ga strike of
men employed in the cotton mills of
the Sava Morosoff company at Oriec-
kovozue has assumed dangerous
proportions. Forty thousand are
out. Sympathetic strikes are occur
ring in which hundreds of thousands
may be involved. The movement is
accompanied by a violent political
agitation. Troops have fired on
meetings of the strikers. There nave
been many arrests.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
NEW ROAD.
'. ~..l in Naches Is Progressing Sat.
isfactOrily.

Work on the new road in the
Naches from Cowiche bridge to
Peck's hill is progressing satisfac-
torily and Road Supervisor Lancas-
ter states that in all probability the
road will be completed in about
eight days. A large gang of men
and teams is busy on the road. The
supervisor is now making A
change in the course of the road for
about a mile
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Killed by Explosion.

FORT PLUM, Mare Island, CAL,
July 23.-By the premature explo-
sion of blank charge of one of the
six-inoh guns at Battery Bradford to-
day, Private George Hammond of the
Tooth company, coast artillery, was
killed and four others were injured,
one seriously
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
ECLIPSE OF MOON.
Will Last Two Hours
and One.Half.

A partial eclipse of the moon will
take place this evening, beginning
at GAS O'Clock and leaving shadow
at 9:31 o'clock. an observation of
two hours and thirty-seven minutes.
Fortunately for those interested
in such matters, the daylight limit
has so far receded that it may be
possible to witness the greater part
of this phenomenon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
PRAISES GUARD.
Men Were Strong in Their Duty at
the Forts


the Forts.
The adjutant general has issued
the following orders:
The commander-in-chiefd desires to
express to the National Guard of
Washington his deep appreciation of
the excellent work done during the
recent tour of duty of that organiza-
ton at the Notifications in the ar
tillery district of Puget Sound. Both
the officers and men are to be con-
graduated upon their careful atten-
ton to duty and their manifest will
lingness to learn the intricate duties
in the artillery branch of the SER
vice.
Major Ashmun ~ Brown. military
secretary and assistant adjutant gen
eral. is commissioned lieutenant coll
onel and aide-de-camp on the COVER
nor's staff, to date from July Is.
1907.
Frank M. Dallam, jr, is appointed
and commissioned major on the gov
ernors staff, to date from July Is,
1907, and assigned to duty as milf
tary secretary and assistant adju-
tant general.
The following enlisted men are
granted leave Of absence for the
time spe flied opposite their respec-
tive names:
Sergeant H ~ Dryer. Troop B. 10
October /. 1907. Regimental Quar-
termaster Sergeant Eugene H. Hue
kins, six months from June rs, 1907.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24

He went again to the San Pedro, but
they refused to take his passengers.
saying the San Pedro was crowded.
Even though Hawse urged them ow-
ing to the condition of the women.
His request was not granted. He
then made the women as comfort
able as possible by covering them
with sail. He says his only trou-
BILE was a delirious woman. The
other three behaved finely.
II have nothing" his statement
says, but the highest praise for the
women with me and nothing
but the lowest contempt for the men
who would do nothing to make bear
able the conditions of the women. -
He concluded by saying they rowed
around until daylight, when the
boat was picked up by the Elder.
Chief Engineer Jackson in mis-
statement says he was asleep at the
time of the accident and was aroused
by shock. He hurried to the en-
CINE room to learn the conditions
He says up to the time the San Ped
no was sighted the Columbia was GO
ing at full speed, but the order was
promptly given, full speed astern."
Jackson says the boilers did not ex-
plode as the whistle was blowing
when the Columbia went down and
the electric lights were burning un-
til the vessel passed out of sight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
GOV. MEAD ADVISES
BUREAU Of LACK
Of LABOR

Governor Albert E. Mead has ad-
vised the department of labor and
commerce at Washington, d. c.,
there is a big demand for all kinds
of laborers and mechanics in eastern
Washington; also that hundreds can
find employment at wages ranging
from $2.75 day and upwards in
railroad construct and lumber
camps in various parts of the Yaki-
ma and Spokane countries.
The labor condition at the pres
ent time locally is perplexing to en-
ployers and to emp. oyment agencies.
A large number of men is needed,
but it is exceedingly difficult to Sc
cure their services, especially on cer-
tain kinds of construction work.
Railroad camps are running without
a full quota, it is claimed but they
will pick UP more men shortly.
Farm labor is in great demand at
the present time. and is taking care
of the greater amount of loose labor
Saloons Open Sunday.
ABERDEEN, July Aberdeen was
open all day yesterday and was the
only town in the county that was
open. Even the beach resorts We're
closed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Yesterdays Base Ball score,

PORTLAND-Los Angeles 2.
Portland A.
OAKLAND. Cal San Francisco
), Oakland 4.
SEATTLE Seattle 5. Spokane 3.
NANCOUNER. Vancouver 5,
Butte
TACOMA Tacoma |, Aberdeen
3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24

EUREKA, July 23.-First Of
ficer Hendrickson of the steamer San
Pedro in his version of the accident
says he heard the Columbia whistle
off his port bow. He ported helm
a couple of points. AS the sound
came nearer he ported his helm
again, all the time sounding the fog
signal. Then Columbia's two blasts
were heard. When he saw the Co.
rumbia's lights, he gave four blasts,
the danger signal and stopped the
engine. The Columbia was then
crossing his port bow. The San
Pedro struck the Columbia's star
board side about 80 feet from the
bow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06
Msrmalds and Msrmsn.

Not many generations ago meimaids
and mermen were believed in implicit
ly. Says the Aberd en- Almanac Of
New REPRESENTATIONS For the Year
l6sS: ITO conclude for this year 10SS.
Near the place where the famous Dee
payeth his tribute 10 the German
ocean, IL curious observers OF wonder.
ful things IN nature win be pleased
thither TO resort the I. rs and % of
May and In divers other times Ia the
ensuing summer, as also in the harvest
time, TO the and IA October they
viii Undoubtedly see pretty company
OF mar maids, creatures Of admirable
beauty and likewise hear their charm
ing sweet melOdlous voices
In wen tun'd measures and harmonious
lays
Estql their maker and lia bounty praise.
That eodiy honest men. iu eNerfthius.
In quiet peace may i've God save ths
klngit'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

ilow many 0f our readers know what
N O'Clock man" lsG Miss Spurge on
inp 90 the lecturers ga English at Bed
fdnl college Baker slreeet. has coun.
~ cottage and an ola Ralphs mill"
20 the middle Of Wcsueton heath Sax
mundham. The other day q non-Suf,
tolk lady iold her that her gardeners
wife hul often said, "We are g O'Clock
people" and Fbe had taler il 10 mean
early risers" But soon after some
one said that this lady's husband was
"a 6 o'clock Ecntleman." and as she
knew that be didn't get up early She
asked what Che epithet meant aud
was told "uprlght Ike the hands Of
The clock are at o o'clock" Another
use Of the vord IN suno9 IS seen "a
"iYng upright that ls. ON lndepend
entlmeans. Westminster Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06
pemoerata In ths House.

Democrats In the House.
Ad4ie: T. L. Rider of Stilwen.
Atoka. r. NJ. Raiaey of Atoka.
Becllham: Geo. c. Whitehurst Of
Sayre
Bryan: CD A. r. Ross OF Durant and
J. II. Baldwin OF Sterrett.
Caddo ca Frank Stephens Of Apa.
che and c. C. Fisher of Hinton.
Canadian: M B. Cope Of FL Reno.
Garter: co Leo Harris OF Ardmors
and ]. r. McCants Of Newport
Cherokee: ]. l.. Manus OF Tahlequah.
Choctaw: w. A. Armstrong of Bos-
well.
Cimarron: Frank L. Castsel of Jur,
genson.
Cleveland: J. Vandavaer OF Noble.
Coal: G w. O'Neal OF Oconee.
Comanche: ]. Roy Williams OF Law
ton.
Craig: E. J. Hobby Of Blue Jacket.
Creek: w d. Stone Of Keifer.
Custer: Howell Smith Of Thomas.
Deleware: L. b. Smith OF Grove.
Ellis: Elmer ]. Jesse of Gage.
Garvin: Cd w. M. Lindsey OF Elmore
and VIM. Tabor of Hart.
Grady: (2) Robert M. Johnson OF
Minco, and A. S. Riddle OF Chicka-
sha.
GARFIELD: (2) A. II. Ellis OF Orlando
Grant: i. N. Smith of Manchester.
Greer: (2) G.. w. Briggs of Granite,
and Or. Pendergraft OF Hollis.
Harper: J. W. burst Of supply.
Haskell: ed. ID. Boyle OF Chant
Hughes Edward swengle of Wetum-
lla.
Jackson: W. e. Banks OF Hess.
Jefferson: Chas. London Of Hastings.
Johnston: w. II. Murray Of Tisho-
mingo.
KAY On Logan Hawkins of ronkawa
and O. T. Brown OF Braman.
Kiowa: CD j. r. Armstrong OF Ho-
bart and ]. Faulkner OF Maniton.
Latmer: James q. Stiyers OF Wilbur
ton.
lie Flore: Chas. Broom OF Braden.
Lincoln (2} II. NJ Jarrett, OF Stroud
Love: j. r. McCana Of Marietta.
Marshall II. S. p. Aehby OF Simpson
Mayos II N Butter Of Pryor Greek.
Murray: NJ Turner of Davis.
MusEogee: co A. j. Snelson OF
Oktah and Fred B. Bransom OF
Muskogee.
McCurtain. VIM A. Harrison OF Bo.
kohoma
Moclain Thomas c. whitson Of Pur.
cell.
Mcintosh: W B. Beck Of Fawn.
Nowata: Bert Tnlotson Of Nowata,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

AT the next convention OF the
Trades and Labor Cpugre-s OF Cana
da the question OF having an perman-
ent Government employees brought
under ihe Civil Service Act win be
considered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

Parvenue going over hls estate with
his stewardl-Ihe aax Is very short
this year. Seems 70 me they viii only
be able 20 make chlidren's shirts with
s.-Fliegence Blaiter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

Lazluess Is the deadllest OF On dis
eases. FOR the disease Itself prevents
one fg0m taking tie re,pods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

@ @ 80 @ @ @ G G @ O q O c 9 {
c.
y PERSONNEL or FIRST c
g STATE LEGISLATURE. 6
o 9
0 @ @ . c o O @ O @ O Q C o @ c
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

Mrs. Louis GinsberH has return.
ed from Denver where she WAS called
owing to the death Of brother.
W. @. Ricketts, and James p.
Clausen Sundayed at Chandler.
Miss Dean Ligaett is on the sick
list with severe cold
Peter Torrance. wife and daugh-
ter Of Rocky Ford who visited John
Lockard and family the pest week.
left last evening for their home.
Mrs. Lockard and Mrs. Torrance are
sisters.
Mrs. J. 9. Macdonald and chill :
dren have returned from visit in
California.
-Charles H. Hopkins, Of Pueblo,
assistant manager and district auditor
for the Colorado Telephone company,
was In the city yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arch Welch arriv-
cd In Florence Saturday night from
Montrose to spend few weeks with
relatives In this city. Mr.. Welch is
in the employ of the government as
foreman Of the Gunnison tunnel near
Montrose.
Jennie Tanner is on the sick
list and has been confined to the
bed for the last week. She is
showing improvement today.
Miss Mabel Curran spent yes
terday In Cripple Greek.
Tony Blake.a farmer at Wetmore
was in tine city today.
-Munson Tanner and George Pal
mer attending business college in
Quincy ILL.,. have returned home and
will remain until the first Of the
year.
-Munson Tanner this morning ac-
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

cepted temporary clerkship with
the Hsdley Mercantile company.
Prank Nelson IL on the sick list
today and of from duty.
VIII Cowau has returned from
Coal Greek where he had been doing
some building for Mike Fabrizio. He
says the camp is looking pretty good
again and most Of the people are satis-
fed.
%. |. Gibbs has received word
that his mother-in.law, Mrs. Conner
died in Denver yesterday. Mira.
Gibbs has been in attendance upon
her mtoher for several weeks.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
Tuesday night Pioneers opera house.

DIED-At the home of her son DR..
r. H. Paxton at noon yesterday, Mrs.
Elizabeth Paxton, aged eighty -one
years. of paralysis. Just what dis
position will be made of the body
has not been decided. 1t may be
shipped to her former home in West
Virginia or it may be inferred here.
She has relatives in Virginia and a
telegram has been sent advising them
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
Tuesday night Pioneers opera house.
When to Go Home.

From the Bluffton, Ind, Banner
"When tired out. go home. When
you want consolation, go home.
When you want fun, go home When
you want to show others that you
have reformed, go home and let your
family get acquainted with the fact.
When you want to show yourself at
your best go home and do the act
there. When you feel like being ex-
ira liberal 20 home and practice on
your wife and children first. When
you want to shine with extra brill
liancy go home and light up the
whole household To which we
would add. when you have bad cold
go home and take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and a quick oure is
certain. For sale by Daniels drug
store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
Reserve your seats for Pioneers a
Stewards drug store.

ARRESTED-Arch Keller aud his
wife Helen we're arrested Saturday
evening at the instance Of the Gibson
Lumber company upon an application
for writ Of ne exeat, they being
charged with an attempt to conceal
their property and depart with same
and attempting to defraud their
creditors. They furnished bond in
the sum of $500 each for their appear
ance before the district court in Canon
City at 2 80 this afternoon. An at
tachment and execution we're levied
upon their baggage at the Rio Grande
depot and also box at the Santa Fe
which was waiting for shipment.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
Notice..

Women's Relief Corps will hold a
bazar corner Main and Santa Fe We'd
nesday afternoon and evening Dec. A.
will serve turkey dinner from FIVE
till seven in the evening 35c 1870
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

INTERCHANGEABLE. A. N. Par
nall, residing at 715 West Main street
enterts lned at six O'Clock dinner Sun
day evening In honor Of her father
Henry Lewis OF Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

Of her demise. Mrs. Paxton passed
away very quietly as If going into a
natural sleep.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

"OLD CROSS ROADS," "Whc
hung dc pumkin on de tole-p0le
Nanny" is comedy limo in Arthur
A. Aistons cat the Old Gross
Roads" that will live long in the
memory of theatergoers as the situa.
tion is one of the funniest and most
natural ever written. 1t is safe to
say that every boy and girl from the
ages of eight or ten have enjoyed
many hours Of pleasure with a pump
kin head and lighted candle. hiding
in the corner of the fence, waiting for
someone to come along so they could
frighten them. This true to life
scene will be thoroughly duplicated
in the fourth act Of this charming
Southern play at the Houston opera
house Dec. 3. This is the seventh
and farewell tour of this standard
success and the company which lie of
uniform excellence is said to be the
strongest ever put out in the play.
Special scenery is carried.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-14

vocan en- So polftiCa h6cia eli pueblo de
Puerto Rico, ain dentro de los estrechos
Hmites de nuestra Acta Organics creo que
son personas honorables.
Asf pues, sefior Presidente, puede decir'
Sc que tenemos hoy uu gobierno tan bueno
como puede esperarss de I'm status polftico
como el nudstro; pero, como "a he dichO
repetidas veces, ese status es enteramente
repulsivo al pueblo de Puerto Rico, y en-
este momento en- este sitio, deseo eHtable'
Ger mi mas soIemne protesta ante el Con-
greso el pueblo americana, de esa Carac'
terfstica de nuestra Acta OTganica, que
hace de la Camera Alta un cuerpo nom
brado por el Presidentey no elejidO por al
pueblo de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-14
TERNA PARA COBRIR
en- ArGCibO una va
1Cante.
'Calfe
laBeHtabls arGidente de que tu6 ALI
Hetima IN aTteSanO.
q luNss daran eOnlsRlo los IuIeIOs p0F Jurado.

+
Mario 12-Para el jueves anuncia Ia
compa1fa de zarzuela 81 benefcio del
aplaudido baritone Befior Real, con nm
programa notable en- 81 que luce sus fa-
cultades este apreciable artista. Dadas
las Bimpatfag de que goza entire este publ
CO 81 senior Real, es SECURE IN lleno esa
noche. Para sabado y domingo las 6lti-
mas funciones
lei comite de distrito uniorista ha de-
signado la siguieute terna para cubriF la
vacante de Secretario de eBta Corte de dis
trito, Lcdo. Amado Rivera, don Miguel
Angel Balseiro Lcdo Picornell.
Ell arteBano Befior Fioamore fu6 vic
TINA aver tarde de un lamentable acciden-
"te. Ignorsndo que IN tubo estuviera car
gado con p6lvors, 10 acerc6 al fu'go, 10
que ocasion6 una explosion sufrisDdo le-
stones graves en- la cara y principalmente
en- los ojoR.
Ell jueves dan cOmienzo en- esta Corte
los juicios por jurado que durar&n hasta
fin de mes.
Son muchas las personals que deSerfan
que esta compafifa de zarzueIa pusiera en-
excena Ia hermosa zaTzuela ''Tempestad'
en- que tanto SO luce el senior Morales
-Ha Balido para Fajardo el senior Bel
"a repreSentAnte de Ia compafifa con el fin
de abrir allf un abopo.