davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

drawn man of tho C. and q. railroad
which cos; moro than 5000. The
walls OF the exhibit are adorned with
pictures rcnrcsenting the most pic.-
ufesqnc sections OF tho route and
they present Il very beautiful nppear-
ancc, The C. q O. has also n large
and costly exhibit I'm the Mineral ok
hlbts building.
lines Band which has recently
arrived here has become very pppi-
lnr already and It's concerts nlwnys
attract crowds OF visitors. Among the
celebrated artists who are with this
band arc virginia Llstmann. fam
Gus Lyric soprano. ana Murray II.
Cady. who has great reputation as
n baritone singer.
Richmond Day.
Richmond. canital of the Old Do.
mlnlon, vii have n grent celebration
hero. July is. Richmond Day. Not
satisfied with tho large state apnro.
prlatinn. the large agriculture exhibit
In tho States Palace. and tho many
fine exhibits erected by her large
business organizations. this city has
erected building of her own. cost.
ing $4,000, and II vii he Appropriate
~ dedicated on this auspicious occn.
sion The Richmond building.
painted white with green blinds and
broad vcrandna suggests. like Beau.
yoir. the plantation home of the far
South. Richmond Day Will he n
holiday IN Richmond, AMI over TO-.
900 visitors from the capital city are
oxnccted to be here.
That tho jamestown Tcrcentennial
Is by no means regarded as sec.
tionnl celebration is ovlnced by the
INC, thnt the Grand Appel Company,
OF Darmstadt. Germany, has recently
sent as an exhibit, lnrgo seed dis.
play which has been installed I'm tho
Statos Exhibits Palace. This display
Is shown in a heavy Mahogany case
mnde for the purpose. and fitted with
French plate glnsa doors. and mir
ror back.
Baseball Today.
Tomorrow afternoon Mt lao u. m.
the baseball teams of the Battleshlp
Maine and OF the Artillery will play
n ball game on Athletic field.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Crimson Captures The Freshmen
Eight Cared al New Lord0n.
YALE Wins The -FOUR DARED RACE
Cambridge Grew Made Miserable
Showing In This Race and Was
Beaten by Over Ten Lengths
Races Viewed by a Small Crowd
(By Associntch Press.l

NEW LONDON, CONN. June 2s.--
Harvard won the freshman eight by
one and half lengths. and Yale the
Varsity four Dared race by perhaps
ten lengths on the morning tide on
the Thames river today and the re-
suit confirmed predictions. Coming
with the great victory of the Yale
Varsity eight last night the win of
the four today was a source Of great
qualification 10 Yale men and an ev.
idence of the efficiency of Coach
Kenncdy's training. 1t was an easy
race for the blue to win, while the
freshmen race was a hard one for
triumph for the Cambridge youngsters.
The races were worth the seeing al
though mere remnant of the host
of yesterday had the courage to stay
over for them.
Both races were upstream on the
incoming tide in smooth water and
both were rowed in slow time. It
was Haivard's strength in the fresh
man and lack of Ii in the -four cared
which made the races as they were.
The unofficial times for the fresh
man Fights were: Harvard I'LL:
Yale ll;14. The official time for the
Varsity tours for two miles: Yale
1921; Harvard 1859.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
HARTMAN BEATS BLAIR
Man Vito Bucked Clyde Saunders
Defeated by Only Seven Votes.
HAS fILE0 APPEAL FOR RECOUNT
Heavy Rain Storm During the After
noon and Evening Prevented the
Full Vote from Being PoIIed.
Richmond's Next Delegation.
Especial to the Daily Prcss.)

Especial to the Daily Prcss.)
RICHMOND, VA, June 2S.-The
Democratic primary election for the
House and Senate in this city today
PASSED off very quietly. Less than
four thrneand votes were cast the
smallness of the vote polled being in
part due to the heavy rain of the af-
ternoon and early night 1t is esti-
mated that the weather kept at least
n thousand voters away from the
polls. Two Senators and five mem.
bers of the House of Delegates were
elected, there being twice the number
OF candidates in each instance as
there were offices to be filled.
The election resulted as follows:
For the Senate, e. C. Foxes and
a. c.. Harmon (re-elected); for the
House, C. p. Cox (re-elected);
Harry Glenn Ire-elected); Eugene
G. Massie (re-elccted); Charles E.
Wingo and Hill Montague.
Interest in the election conferred in
the candidacy of A. Beirne Blair. I.
member of the board of aldermen, FOR
the Senate. in opposition to A. C..
Hartman. Hartman won by the narrow
margin of seven votes, the last prc-
cinct heard deciding the contest.
Blair has filed notice that on ac-
count of the closeness of the vote
ne will appeal for recount.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
DISTRIBUTING STORY
OF HARRY ORCHARD
Witnesses Aver That He SWore
Falsely About The VIndIcaIor
Mine Disaster.
EXPLOSION WAS AN ACCIDENT.
That Anyway Is Apparently the Con.
tentlon of the Dofense-ono wit
ness saya That lie Did Not Take
Orchard Seriously When He Talked
About crlmea.
tHy AsancInteh preasl

BOISE, IDAHO, June 29.-Attor.
heys Tor William ID. Haywood, charg-
ed with killing former Governor
Stennenberg. today continued To cen
ter efforts on the dlscrcditIng of
Harry Orchard and the ostnblshment
of their assertion that Orchard kill
ed Stennenberg In revenge for the
loss of his interest In the Hercules
miile- They attacked the VindIcator
explosion with the testimony of a
withcss that made 1t appear acclden-
tai rather tlnn criminal. Thomns
wood, n non-nnlonist who entered the,
Vind!cntor mine MS timber man after
me strike, swore that the night he
iore the explosion he placed box
containing twenty-five pounds of giant
powder mt the shaft OF tho eighth
rover. Ho saw the powder the next
morning shortly after 10 o'clock
ana n few minutes later SuperIntcul,
ent Mccormick and Foreman Reel.
cnme to the sixth level, where thew
were killed. Wood swore that when
he reached tho shaft 20 minutes later
The powder WAS gone and IL was n
reasonable Inference thnt McMCorm-
ick and Beck took II with them.
ccntradlcts Orchard 49,
Wnni testified TINT lie Ind seen
revolver In Beck's pocket; that
the fragments of only one revolver
were found in the sixth level. and that
the bodies of McMCormick and Rock
were blown apart Indicating TINT the
explosion had occurred between
them.
Orchard said thnt he fixed a rcyolv-
er with n wire attachment so that
when the snfety bar was raised 1t
would send bullet In the giant now
der he had placed. One Witness for
the State has sworn that he later
found wire attached to the safety
nar but Wood said that he care
fully removed the safety bar and
found none attached To It,.
Did Not Take Orchnrd Seriously,
civilian Eastnrly and u. G. Con.
ley both swore that they heard Orch
ara tell of the loss OF the Hercules
mine and threaten to kill Steunen-
nerg Tor 1t. on Cross examination
the state scored Easterly. who re-
'ceIved two letters and one tolenhone
message from Orchard on the even
ing of the killing OF stennenberg md
Copley, for remaining quiet when
them knew crime might be commit
ted.
Basterly conteDded that he did not
know Steunenherg lived nj Caldwell
and and explained that although he knew
Thomas Hogan was Harry Orchard
ne took no steps Immediately after
the crime except to consult counsel
Tor the FeFderation because he WAS
not an informer. Fasterly asserted
that he did not take Orchard seriously
when they met in San Francisco and
Orchard told him of the Bradley
crime.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
c. 6 o. WILL RUN SEVEN
TRAINS EACH WAY, DAILY
New Service Begins Tomorrow, With
Through Trains to Washington
And St. Louis.

The Chesapeake G Ohio Railway
VIII put new schedule into effect
tomorrow, and in the future there
will he fourteen passenger trains In
ana out or this city every day, seven
each way. There will be through
trains to Washington and to st. Louis
and Toledo. and on the whole the SER
vice VIII be better than ever before.
Under the new schedule the local
VIII leave here nj Gas in the morn
ing instead of 7:40 as at present and
VIII stop ut all stations. The first
through train VIII leave at 7:45 and
the st. Louis train will leave at 1000
O'Clock Then there will be through
trains leaving at 1910. $50 and
S:A5. with a local leaving mt $40.
The first through train will arrive
mere at 7:45 a. M. and the local will
get in at 9:1h. Through trains will
then follow at 9:35 and 1890 a. M.
and Mt $3.50, 600 and 1920 p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
LOVING'S FATE WILL BE
in HANDS OF JURY TODAY

case of the defendant where we al
ways believed it should be presented.
In court of justice. We hclievr
that the people of Halifax and Mel
son counties cherish the same tradl-
tions and sentiments. The fair.
est and best trial of n NAH
is before jury endowed with similar
and like passions. The condition OF
his mind cannot be decided so we'll
rs by tribunal of his own country
men. The first principle of law is To
put yourself in the place of that man
who is before YOU for trial
THE Commonwealth demands tho
life of the defendant and for what?
! do not undervauc life. but there is
something swceter to all Virginians
the honor and purity of our women.
We have written in our laws that it
n man attempts to assault one of our
daughters he has forfeited his life.
You gentlemen of the jury have
nothing to do with the truth or the
falsity of the story that Miss Low.
ing told her father. His daughter
was his pride. He admired her
'heanty and her purity. When he
heard that this daughter whom he
was bound to by ties of affection
was brought home drugged and un-
conscious by young man TO whose
courtesy and chivalrv she had been
entrusted ne labored against his ms
sions and remained away from the
sight of young Estes until he heard
the story OF her ruin from her own
lips"
Mr.. Strobe discussed Judge Low.
ing's struggle against the whiskev
habit; the buggy ride and the tcsG-
mony of the insanity experts. He an.
pealed to each juror not to let "old
Halifax go back on that precedent
That one of our most cheerful and
lest duties is the protection of the
honor and the virtue of our women
Members of Families Present
Judge Loving occupied seat Just
behind his attorneys. AT his right
sat his wife. together with his sister
Mrs. Foster, of Richmond. and w
G. Loving. Jr.. n son OF the defend
ant. Occupying seats in the court
room were Sheriff NJ. Il. Estes. Of
Nelson. fnthcr of the man killed by
Judge Loving and two of Sheriff
Estes sons, Adla Estes. of ST. Louis
and NJ. X. Estes, of Lovingston. and
John p. Swanson. OF Danvilc, broth
eT-ln-laW oil Young theodore Estes.
Tamperina With Witnesses in Case.
Something has heen said concern
ing n letter written by John a. Lee
of counsel for Judge Loving now on
trial here, TO the clerk of the court.
Granville Craddock. and which con
cerncd the report that the jury had
been tempered with but it will he
observed that several of those sum
moEed for Tho State We're summoned
fol tho defense.
Which were summoned first is not
stated, but it is understood that the
States Witnesses were placed on the
witness book some days ago and
We're easy of access
There is not Mt this time any in
dication of the attention of the court
being called to the letter and the
charge of "tamperng," but there is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
LIVELY FIsTIcuFF IN STREET.
William Scars Went for Man who
Had Him Arrested.

Quite large crowd of people saw
n short, but lively fist fight between
William Sears and Charles C. Har-
per, young men of this city. at Wash.
ington avenue and Thirty-first street
Yesterday evening. The battle was
interrupted by Patrolman Ed Moss
and the comba4 ants were arrested on
The charge of disorderly conduct.
Both were bailed by Justice Semmes
for their appearance in police court
this morning.
The fight resulted from the arrest
OF Sears on warrant sworn out by
Harper charging him with stealing n
pair of trousers. Sears was bailed
by Justice Semmes on his own recog
nizance and after leaving the station
house, it is said. he went TO Thigh
mans grocery store, Washington
avenue near Thirty-first street.
where Harper IS employed and after
calling the clerk to the street rro-
cceded 10 assault him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
MUST SPRINKLE STREETS.
Highways and Sewers Committee Di.
reefs Engineer to Act

- 'Ns'n -'B'''Sc' 10 ACt
The highways and sewers commit
tee last night authorized the city
engineer to hive the city ordinance
requiring the street railway compa-
mics to sprinkle the city streets
properly enforced. Complaints have
been mnde TINT the companies are not
carrying out the provisions of thaii
contract with the city relative To
stseet sprnkling.
The committee disposed of consid-
cradle routine business and audited
n number OF lllS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Exposition Program for Today
Common wealth,a pay.

m.-Gates
10 mAnd hourly Their CATER o. bureau
Earthquake Recorder,
1890 a. m.Guardmount antry
Commonwealth
IL m--Ireparation
all sections of the A.
i p photographic nm In.
dian Reservation
Building A. 'i
1890 Recital Joseph Maez assisted
by Jennie
2:3G to 4:30 p nl.-Inncs Band
photographic ion in
Valley, Government A.
2:3O m-Unied States Life Saving Mt Station
al Park with lecture by L. c. Culver Government Building A.
$3.50 m.-Basebal Artillery s. 8. Marines
4:SO to $50 Morgan Recital Mr.. VIM widditt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
--Al,-------------
Neil In New York.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-United
States Labor Commissioner Charles
j. Neil came here from Washington
today in connection with the strike
OF telegraphers In San Francisco.
He called on the officials of the
Western Onion and Postal companies
and also consulted the national lead
ers of the union who are In New
York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
"Dick" johnson Here.

Mr.. r. NJ. Johnson, of Richmond,
arrived in the city last night to
spond several days with friends.
Dick rs lie is known 10 his many
friends here. came down to see that
toiay's Democratic primary is pulled
of In proper style.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Bank CIearings.
fRv Associnted Press.)

NEW YORK. Juno 2S.-Total hank
clearings S2,405.051 900 against So
559. 100000 last week and $2.G2G,O1S.-
900 last year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
$50 Fine and One Hour II prI.on

RICHMOND. VA, June 29.--In the
iiustings Court this morning Harry
Hartmann was fined $50 and given
ono hour in Jail for conducting n
gambling establishment. The YER
dict was 4 compromise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Wanted In RaIciqh.

Edward Philips n young white
man, has been arrested here for the
authorities of Raleigh, n. C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
ESSss6ds dSssaga

Showers Saturday
and Sunday; warmer
Sunday; light to fresh
south wlnds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

THE DAILY PRESS
ie the only newspaper
In Newport rlews that
receives the full Asso.
clated Press report.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-19
EN- Ell CONSEJO EXECUTIVE.

El ''calendATio" para la session. de hoy
en- 81 ConHejo Executive COntiene los 81
guientes sguntGB:
Communication del gobernador some
tiendo 10 RpFobaci6n del ConBejo Ia
denignRci6n haCha & favor de / Henry
BrcWn para miembEo del Board de Ia
Bibliotsca Inaular, en- auatituci6n del
senior g. .. Lord Cuyo t6rmino de nom
bramiento 30 hR vencido.
Communication del Attorney General de
acueHdo con I'M report del comit6 de
franquieias TefsFente & las obieciones
presentadsB pOr Ia "AmariCan Railroad
Company" Eelativas & la suspension de
''coutratoH eupecialeS' y taTifs de Cargo.
Sc recomienda que quede autoFisado 81
ueflor ComisionRdo del Interior para en-
pIear nm pagador especial para tvabsios de
CRFTeteTaa con cargo al fondo de b0nos del
empr6stito. Sueldo de 1.25O al emo.
Informe del Comite de hacienda y pre.
supueato respeeto una communication del
director de Carload SaL idRd CorrecCio.
mes para 81 nombFsmiento de un emplesdo
of nal para los trabsjcs estadfAticos de Ia
vacunaCi6n en- 81 diHtFitO de Gusyama que
el Comite no tiene autoFi4aci6n para ha.
Ger recomendaCioneE en- eBte aBunto.
Dorado pids autoEiEaci6n para Ia COM
pra de 400 metros de pisdra se Ie dice
que no ea necesariR de acuerdO con In
GecCi6n 94 de lR ley municipal.
So recommends que Ia petici6n dc Di0.
doEo Rivaa para utilissR 2 1000 IitTos da
sgus del rio YuRbon' 20 Qos tamada O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-19
Ia ReYista Co!onia! Americana.
CaadIoI0a0s g0nMlI0s De il pubIIelcI6n.

The American Colonial RsvisW and In
tertropicRl Magazine La Reviata Colo.
niRl Americana y Magazine IoteltropiCal)
be publicar6 menaualmente en- forma de
Magazin iluatrAdo, en- ing s. an castella.
NO en- ediciones separAdaB. Estau dos edi
clones Ser6n id6nticas en- la foEma fondo
con exception de aquelIoS trAba os que
por su naturaleza ~ objsto debsn publ.
carse en- uno de los dos idiomaa.
Sc publiCaEan suplementoB eGpeciales
siempre que ne COnsidere neCesRrio opor.
tuno.
Cada editi6n tendrS una SeCci6n dedi
cSdR los sBuntoa de integ6s general
del ComoECiO, de Cada pals, que impOrte
diVu'gar en- los EgtadoH Unidou en- el
extFanjeFr.
En- Ia edici6n en- espafo' 30 dar6 una
amplia inform lci6n sobre Ia polftica gene.
raj de los EBtsdoB UnidoB en- particular
sobre su poftics ex ieFior colonial, sobre
el comeTcio, lduEtEiag vida social pro-
RHe10 dc los E tados Unidos. Eata edi
ci6n tendEd una SsCci6n de information
tlpaci1l psrR los visjeros de los paiseu an
teB citadoa, Eelativa visjeB los Eatados
UnidoB y ia ediCi6n On Jog eH tendr6, nu
vez una seCci6n igual BObre visjsB y ex-
ClEAiOneS 4 eUou paiGeS.
La redaCCi6n Be Confark & escritores
prof BionaleS de alto preatigio competsn.
ciR rec0n0cida, y les RAuntoB mas impor.
tantss ser6a tratados por los hombres mas
prominentsS en- Ia polftica, las cienciag, les
lefras y les inauSas de esos paiaeu y de
loH Elts dos Unidos.
Para la Smplia mayor diffusion de los
tTRbejoS de la Revista So repartir6n varioJ
miles de 81 1mplares entire los principaleB
peri6dicoS, Clubs CentroS de uaber de
Ia TiquozR dc Is Union, = Ia distribution
de esoa ndmeroS Sc someteE6 al Comit6 de
propsga ida de Ia Ravists, conAtituido por
hombres pTominentes de cada pals cuya
mayorfa Tesidir6 en- New York en- WaE-
hiDgton FL costo de esoB . Il nerog ser6
BuffsgadO por los Bsfiores suucritores fun
dadOEes y los nomb .es de 9Btos se publica
ran en- 81 peri6dico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-19
RlOBO CONIETlBO EN-
Cidra.
Primer casa de esa lndOIe que Sc
regIstla en- 81 pueblo.
las GALES, que Setlllsn On uliIls COnalGIonss,
duhlsan s0T arrIglldls.
6De nuestro correspOnsa1).

6eptiembFe 18.
Sc aseguEa con Visos de certeza que do.
na ssrafra Ayala, PoAt master de este
pueblo, hR presentado su renuncia del car.
go que ocupa.
En- este pueblo ha aido vfctima de IN
considerable Tobo 81 prestigioBO cOmercian.
to don AndI6s Otero Rivers. La policfa
hR trabsjado activamente en persecution
del autor. A6u'no be hR podido eongeguiE.
Eats heCho Be- dice cometido por un ele-
mento extEafio Z eBta jurisdiction que ue
Bospecha ser uu Hujeto que vino On pos de
tFabbio y el senior OteFo Be 10 pEoporcion6,
Essultando que era an individuo que hs.
Bis Cumplido an afio de condena por huHto
Este ha sido 81 primer case que 90 re-
giAtra en- este pueblo, pues aquf en- este
Bentido no Sc tiens que mole1tar la policfs
por ser esta jurisdiction paclfca y de bue.
mas costumbres.
EN- breve quedar6n terminRdaB las
obFas del nuevo cementerio que promote
quedar bAstante bien.
-El estimRdo aIcslde haBtR Ia fschR
viene desplegando toda "a inteligencia On
bien de la administration de eate pueblo
Nos peTmitimoG, poE Ei Bus oCupaCiones no
se 10 han permitido, llamarle So atsDCi6n
aceEca del NAL entado en que % hallan las
GALES de este pueblo, pues tenemOs enten-
dido que hay an gran BObrRnte en- caja, y
ea l6stima que tspgamoH que estar tGp0-
chG9sd0 hRll&ndoHe las areas munici pa!eB
On condiciones dc remediRr 10 que apun.
tamos.
Pronto Bs estableCerS una nueva pans
der1a que 90 pondr6 al ffente del monopo-
lilo del pan. Esto 81 una gran CoSR, pues
nosotrOs eHtRmos comiendO el pan Ocho
csntavos la libra de una calidad que
deja bastante que deBeaE.
-Ss debeEia votar una ordenanza en- la
que SO IesHsfiRlara & los duefoB de pRnR-
derfa el peso que debsn utilizar para ls
elaboration del pan, asf obligarloH q la
exaCtitud del peso de 10 cOntrariO, deco
miBRrlo. Eate ssrfa IN gran paso On blen
general, pues hoy aparecen bolloH de pan
que son vendidoS por libras y solo tisnen
eBcaBamente tres onzaG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-19
0AGGSSUG 4ubSElAUS-
De Fl CT EN- GAS DEL
aIumbradO pdbIiGO
en- Mayaguez.
EI pTGCiO de Ia CaTRe en- la Ciudad.
ROsaltldO Do IN anlIlsls Dc ID ISChS que 50
G1PsRdO d pdNIIGO
EI pTeCiO de Ia came en- Ia Ciudad
Ode mueatrO cOrrespOnsaI). !.

septiembre 18 Sc NOS aaegura que ea
"a bastante adelRntada en- Ia impression ,
prOntO saldr6 & Ia Luz lR obYita EJ9NviOs
del alma, de Ia cuRl es autora nuestEa COM
pafePa en- ID prensa GefiOra GntfAin viuda
de Doittau.
Para 81 dfa 80 Ee h1 anuuciado II
apeEtuTa de las egcuelas p6blicas, nos
dicen algunoB padres de familia, que ha
BidO en- vAno suplicsr ell arEeglo de Ia es.
cuelR "RooBevelf' estRbIecidR en- el edif
CiO del antique hospital militar. Los al
rededorea De aquel edifcio est6n en- PEST
mas condicioneA Cuando llueve
20 vuelve TODD nm fangaerO cuandO
no llu We 90 IN torTente de polvo
que enfsrmA ensuciR los niEos. En-
Rquel colegio ca que estSn las min ,s de 10.
81. grado. EStamos SeguEoG que el Se-
NOR Riera Palmer 30 fjar6 en- ESQ.
Sc tTata de celebrar en- el teatrO una
fuuCi6n q bent f no del niho C6ndido Fus
ter cuyas doteg aEtfsticas ae notan con re-
gocijO del public, que 10 almira.
En- esta ciudad no bsjR Ia carne de
res por menoH de IL cts. Ia libra. Hay
dia que 10 expende IA y is cts.
Don NicolEB 8 Arana dice que no
paga 10 susCripci6n de "Ls Correspondent
CiR de Puerto Rico" poTque 90 escritOr.
EN- Ia c6rcel de esta Ciudad hay buen
n6merS de muchachos presses. Sin em
bRFgO, los memories de don Esteban BaErios
y BusnaventuTa FreYre se pusieron
uLterGr Ia pas parR ir a aumsntar aquel
n6mero. Afortunads m ante, eI juez muni
cipal Rbsolvi6 81 gegundo conden6 & IN
dia da arreato EatebSn BaFfios.
-H smou tsnido 81 guHto de estrechar
lG m NO de nueAtro estimado amigo SEM
dom Jane Sife, qU'en 90 encuentra en-
esta cudAd en- negocioH de impoTtancia.
I'm 81 Rn&lisi1 dc la leche que ue
expende en- los dep6sitos de eata Ciu laF,
reSultaron con 4 so la del dep6lito del
ssnor Zsppst fsld, que eu Ia mas alta, ,
316 gtam1B la del dep6sito de Julian
r d iguez, que eS Ia mss bsjs.
LAS diferencias del servicio de alum.
brado en- eAts Ciudad Siguen siendo muy
marcadss. Ed otra atenci6n que llnmaF6
10 idem del senior Riera Palmer. La plan.
tn eectrica debiera mejorar en- vez de em.
peoraF; paes cueDta con ''novecientos" pc
SOS menbuales que el mnnici pio le paga
por el Rlumbrado p1blico. Sin embargo,
tm oeoTa de dia en- dia.
LA "Uni6n Social ae propone cele.
bar I'M buen bGile en- el teatro de esta
ciudad, 81 % del corriente.