davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Buried Standing UP.

From the London Telegraph.
1t IL not generally known that Ben jon
son was buried standing in Westminster
Abbey and that the stone with the In
scription. 20. Rare Ben Jonson. rests
above the crown of his head. In Dean
Ruck,and.s day the grave was opened to
ascertaIn if the tradition that the drama
fist was buried upright was true. Some of
the resurrectonists. however. not satisfied
with establishing the truth of the tradition.
carried off as relics a thigh bone of the
poet and his skull, to which was still at
tached some locks of his flaming red hair
Draper, who was the contributor of
weekly article to a London illustrated pa
per- was scandalized at the desecration
that ne intimated to the scientist and writer
who had appropriated the skull his inten-
ton of gibbeting him In that journal If the
relic was not forthwith restored to the
grave. The threat was effective The
grave was reopened and the skull now rests
as it did, underneath the small diamond
shaped stone.
Evening star., 1907-08-18
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County, Md.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. August II. 1907.
Mr.. John w. Darby of Barnesville dis
trict has been appointed vice principal of
the Rockville High School. to take the
place of Prof. Samuel A Lehman, re-
signed.
Mr Thomas Dawson. who was nomi-
mated as a candidate for states attorney
by the recent republican county conven-
ton, has definitely decided not to accept
the honor. His decision is a source of re-
gret to members OF the party generally,
as he was believed to be certain winner
Mr.. Henry NJ. Miller of Sandy Spring Is
at Cape May. N. ].
The following are some of the recent
transfers of real estate in Montgomery
county: Mary +. Coombs to William
McBain. lot at Gaithersburg; Francis
Gray to William A. Smith, nine acres;
Laura A. Baltzley to Walter H. Crocker.
lot at Glen Echo; Albert NJ. Boyle. as
signee. to Harry Griffith, o51 acres. s1O,-
070: William H. Ieaman to William c.
Lewis. five acres; George c. Ross to Mary
A. Selden. lot a Garrett Park; Elizabeth h
" yelling to Adelia V. Thompson, forty
three acres; Agnes Reed to John f. Bean,
three and seven-tenths acres: r. Holt Eas-
d
Spring: Bethesda Land Company to Adds
B. Browne, seven and four-ffths acres
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph T. Moore of Sandy
Spring are sojourning on Long Island,
n. Y.
Miss Rebecca T. Miller Of Sandy Spring
is visiting Miss Bessie Scott in Baltimore
Miss Augusta Thomas of Washington is
visiting friends in the Sandy Spring neigh
borhood.
The farm Of the late Peter Henry Glenn
ents, consisting Of 1913 acres. and located
near Barnesvtlle, this county, has been sold
by John L. Brunett, trustee to George E.
Hoyle, the consideration being $4S3772
Mrs. Frank Baker Of Baltimore is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Brown near Brooke
Vile. Miss Helen Horn of Baltimore Is
also visiting in the Brookevile neighbor-
hood.
Misses Ellen Farquhar and Eliza Brooke
of the Sandy Spring neighborhod are at
the jamestown exposition.
Miss Helen Thomas of Sandy Spring and
Miss Anna Farquhar Of this vicinity will
sail August "a for a six weeks tour Of
England and Wales.
Miss Catherine Thomas, Miss Anna
Farquhar and Messrs. Malcolm Farquhar.
William Thomas. Francis Miller and
Frank NJ. Hallowell of Olney district have
been sojourning at Capon Springs. w Va
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Burdette Of
Smyrna, DEL are visiting relatives in the
upper section of this county.
Evening star., 1907-08-18
DOLPHIN BACK AT DOCK.
Will Garry Naval Committee Members
on Junket

The U. 8. S. Dolphin. after a cruise Of
several weeks in Long Island sound and
vicinity, returned to her regular station at
the Washington navy yard yesterday after
noon Her presence here at this time is in
response to special orders from the Navy
Department
The vessel will be at once repaired for the
use of the members Of the House commit
tee on naval affairs in a personal inspection
of the naval stations at Norfolk, Philadel-
phia. New York, New London. Narragan-
sett and Boston.
Representative Foss of Illinois, chairman n
of the House naval committee. will have
charge of the trip and will confer with
Lieut.. Com. Washington commanding the
Dolphin. in regard to her movements. Ac-
cording 10 the present plan the party will
start from the navy yard next Wednesday
morning and will be gone about two weeks.
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Boyds and Vicinity.
/ Correspondence Of The Star.


BOYDS, Md, August H. 1907.
Rev. P. H. Lewis. pastor OF the Rockville
and Hyattstown Christian churches Is
Quoting a series of revival meetings in the
Hyattstown church which are being we'll
attended The services will continue until
Sunday night.
The Sunday school of the Boyd Presby-
terIan Church is arranging for a picnic
here Wednesday
The old Red Cross Hall at Brunswick
has been sold to a grocery firm in Fred
erick.
Mr.. Charles E. Allnutt of near Dawson
VILE has nearly completed fine barn.
Mrs Elizabeth Ellis of St. Louis who has
been visiting relatives at Dawsonville left
here yesterday for Washington. and from
there will go TO Louisa. Va. She will re-
turn here next week before going to her
home in ST. Louis.
Miss Matte Burdette left here Thursday
for Baltimore. and from there Will go for
ten days visit to Atlantic City
Mr.. w. NJ Dutrow of Boyds has gone
south for several weeks.
Miss Sara Bennett and Miss Hattie Clark
of Baltimore and Norristown, Pa. are
guests OF Miss Georgianna Lewis here.
Miss Zilpha Ebert of Frederick is visiting
Miss Anna Stewart OF Germantown.
daughter of Mr.. John Stewart, is visiting
at Colonial Beach.
Miss Lola White of Bakertown. w. Va.
Is visiting Mrs. w. NJ Williams here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duke of Harpers
Ferry were this week guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Williams.
Mrs Alfred Ray OF Washington was this
week a guest of her daughter Mrs. James
B. Maughlin.
The Railroad Station Employees Associa-
ttion including every station emplOye on
the Baltimore and Ohio system. which
organized March 10 at tie Eutaw House
the members have joined the order OF Rail-
way Telegraphers, which. at its last annual
session of the order in Minneapolis amend
ed the constitution to include station agents
as well as telcgraphers.
Evening star., 1907-08-18
American Fruits and Nuts.
From Leslie's Weekly.

The remarkable prosperity which this
country enjoys is due in large measure to
the fact that we raise the products of
nearly every cline. and can thus make the
markets Of the world our own. 1t is an in
teresting fact that our expectation of fruits
and nuts. which twenty years ago amounted
to only about one:seventh of the amount
Of importa tions of the same commodities,
dred per cent. Expressed In figures. the
expectations for the fiscal year just ended
amount to $.,5,OOO, ,OOO while the importa-
tions aggregate SIT 10000. During the
period from 1887 to 1907 imports of fruits
and nuts have increased only eighty per
cent, while exports Of the home products
have increased by $40 per cent.
Evening star., 1907-08-18


w of the Presidents second
daughter Ethel Roosevelt
She is still a child a schoolgirl. this sec
ond daughter of the President of the
United States. and in the ordinary course
of events il would be a year. perhaps two
years more. before she would be allowed to
take place in the charmed circle of polite
Washington life.
But 1t is the desire Of Mrs Roosevelt
to give Ethel the SAM prestige that went
to Miss Alice. that of coming OUT to so
oiety within the walls of the historic Ex-
ecutive Mansion.
II had been originally planned to defer
this debut till next year. the last winter
that Mr.. Roosevelt will pass in the White
House unless he should recant his fire.
quently expressed determination not to
stand for a third term.
In this case ii Is thought that the retiring
President might to some extent be over
shadowed in the closing days of his regime
Therefore II has been decided to let Miss
Roosevelt make her bow to public life
while her distinguished father Is at the
top crest of his power and popularity.
The date selected for the debut of the
new daughter of the White House Is said
to be early in January. She will remain
In school till the midwinter examinations.
and then after leaving school for the
Christmas vacation will stay IN Washing
ton for the remainder Of the season TO fol-
low to a considerable extent the expert
Evening star., 1907-08-18

of the time for her debut.
Miss Hagner in Charge.
The campaign of Miss Ethel will mean
more work for that autocrat of Washing
ton society. Miss Isabeln Hagner, the
private secretary of Mrs. Roosevelt.
This all-!mportant lady yie-ds an in
1uence second only to that of the first lady
of the land. Excepting for the possibility
of veto from Mrs. Roosevelt her word
is absolute law in all matters relating to
White House society. She prepares the
lists which are submitted to Mrs. Roos evelt
when Invitations are to be sent out for any
event of Importance. and the person she
leaves out will find 1t pretty difficult to get
on.
For Miss Hagner it must be said that
she has used her power with rare tact,
else of course she would not have wealth
cred the storms that beset person in such
a troubled place.
The autocrat of Washington society. this
feminine arbiter elegantarium has a deep
rooted affection for Miss Ethel whom she
has already been called upon to chaperon on
numerous occasions and it can be set down
for a fact that nothing will be left undone
to make brilliant the first and subsequent
events in which Miss Ethel figures
First will probably come ball. to be
held according to custom in the east room
which is the scene of all the big and
elaborate functions. With Mrs. Roosevelt
receiving, Miss Ethel will be formally in
troduc9d TO the members of the diplomatic
corps and their ladies, cabinet members
justices and members of Congress who
take part in social life. Most of these she
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Living Snow.
From the Dundee Advertiser.

From the Dundee AuYertIStr.
One OF the most curious sights in north
western Canada g that Of living snow
There curious phenomenon is seen In the
appearance OF millions Of minute black in
sects when thaw occurs. During the VIM
ter the snow is dry and crisp, like sand
and nothing whatever can be discovered Of
these insects. but as soon as a thaw comes
they are found everywhere In large patches
looking like a busting of SCOT. They are
generally know as snow fieas, or jumpers
and have slight hopping powers being able
10 leap three or four inches They entirely
disappear when IL freezes again. and not a
trace OF them can be found. They do not
fall with the snow. IS there may have been
no snow for a month or more before their
arrival. and are probably something similar
TO the "red snow" of the arctic regions.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

large river frontage. would also like the
committee place. but he is falling to get
such large and influential support. 1t is
significant that Hubbard's boom has the
backing of Senator Scott's supporters. That
they would like to Hubbard fixed in a
way to keep him retained In the House so
as not 10 be a dangerous asprant for the
United States Senate Is a reasonable ex-
PLANTATION of their efforts In Hubbard'S be-
half in this case.
Hubbard wants to get on the river COM
mittee and his success may deter him from
ambitions to displace Scott a few years
hence. Hubbard is fitting himself to serve
his district to his best advantage. One of
his latest turns is to call for competitive
examinations for the army and naval cadet
ships within his bestowal. Dovener allot-
ted these according to personal preference
or heavy pressure Hubbard advertises that
the best fitted among all corners will win
out In some other ways he Is preparing to
disturb established usages and cause sit
ting up all around.
Judicial Dignity.
When Judge Mason of Marion few weeks
ago issued a long statement of causes why
he could not become aggressive candi-
date for the republican nomination for gov
ernor he said among other things, that a
judge should not countenance a campaign
In his behalf for another political office
while he remained on the bench. He ex-
planned that his decisions Us among lHigants
would be construed as having in view the
other Office he sought
Observers noted in the Mason communica-
ton an application to the prospective can
didaCy of Judge Hunter H. Moss of Wood
county for the congressional seat now held
by Harry Chapman woodward The Moss
boom was getting to be large. Friends of
the estimable young Jurist averred that he
has long cherished the laudable ambition of
going to Congress. But he has declined to
be considered further in a letter which
somewhat resembles the Mason epistle. The
Mason Moss articles may be taken to set a
precedent for judicial procedure in this re-
gard for the future. Judge Moss takes
pains to eliminate himself only for next
year, leaving the inference that ne will be
prepared to tackle woodward two years
subsequently.
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Prohibition for 100000 People.

From the Birmingham Age Herald
When the year came In there were only
three dry states-Kansas in the far west.
Maine in the far east and North Dakota in
the far north. To this number has been
added Georgia in the far south. Local OPP
ton has rendered Tennessee and dozen
other states largely dry" so that there
are today fully l.. 100000 people living in
communities In which they cannot buy
drink lawfully.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

I'd Infantry: Second Lieut. F. r. Pierce. 1st
infantry: Sergt c. T. Manear. Co. c, 1st
Infantry: range officer, Capt J. B. Ford,
1st Infantry; surgeon, Capt O. H. Dye;
quartermaster. Second Lieut.. E. c. Scott.
1st Infantry.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

George F. C. Seidlng, fifty-one years old.
of Frederick Md, son Of the late George
8. Seidling, died suddenly at his home Fri
day afternoon from apoplexy. He was
born in Baltimore. but went to Frederick
early in life.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

The worlds gold production in 1865 has
been figured at $3i6, ,2S9 2uO.
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Miss Hagner in Charge.

to secure some of the same triumphs for
her own daughter. hence the hurrying along
of the time for Ter debut.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

vVT YASHIl!GTON'S next social sea-
" + sol will be rendered more than
NM usually brilliant by the debut
w of the Presidents second
Roosevelt
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Want Hubbard Settled.

To succeed Capt. Dovener on the rivers
and harbors committee Representative Hub
bard is being doomed industriously. Rep
resentative Hughes, whose district has q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
Laura Nu1ez en- Mayagiiez
FRASES DEL ''B0LETIN'

Hoy de be llegar esta ciudad, la
aplaudida compahfa de Zarzuela Espa-
nola que actuaba en- el teatro de San
Juan
En- ella viene la notable y simpatica
artista Laura Nuflez.
De tai modo conquist5 la Nuf1ez ell
afecto y las simpatfas iel ilustra do p1.
blico capitalefo, que la prensa t0da la
despide con profundo senttmiento.
He aquf algunas parrafos de la des-
pedida que lie hace Ell querido colega,
BoLETIN MERcANTn:
Laura Nuf1ez Sc marcha de San
Juan. Cabe a otros plblcos la suer-
te de aplaudirla y ell orgullo de feste-
jalla, en- tanto que la inmen5a legion
de admiradores que aquf tene la tiple
gentil, espera ese dfa de luz para ell
Arte en- que ha de reaparecer en- San
Juan, la estrella,,la luminosa, la sdmi-
rable estrella que ha hecho su apart
cion milagrosa, solo tres noches, IN
nuestro nublado cielo teatral
Poccs artistas, acaso ninguno, tiene
en- San Juan como la sefora Nuflez fa-
naticos admiradores, devotos fervoro-
SOS de un culto supreme atisimo
que tlene su base inconmovible en- un
sublime respecto y en- un sublime
amor por ell arte por sus grandes 6
indiscutibles INTERPRETERS.
Nosotros, sin podernos sustraer q la
divina suggestion que ejerce en- los pd-
blicos esa gentil Soberana de la escena
que nos abandona maflana, ponemcs 4
pies de la eminente artsta las flores
de nuestra admiration ell tribute
rendido de nuestro entusiasmo.
DOMINGO ORozco."
Agradecemos nuestro estimado co.
lega "La Voz de la Patria" de Mava-
giiez que es ell que reproduce las ante.
riores lfneas de nuestro cronista Do
mingo Orozco, ell honor que con tai
distinction el y 4 nosotros nos hace
al mismo tempo que con clio Sc prue--
ba una vez mas la indiscutible influen.
cia que tiene la prensa en- la opinion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
N1mero sos


Hoy han dirigido 4 los patronos m
"ultimatum' pidiendoles one no ad-
mitan marineros fogoneros sino ri
diendolos la Sociedad, que los de-
slgnara por turno. Tampoco permi-
ten que sean despedidos los fogone.
ros sin previa consulta la Sociedad.
Ademas los marineros imponen 4
los patronos la obligation de deiar
en- TERRA diariamente dos tripulan-
tes de cada vapor, para que descan-
sen por turno, y reemplazarIos por
otros de los que carezcan de trabaio.
Cuando los tripulantes salgan de
este puerto para realizar la pesca en-
otras aguas, percibiran seis duros
mas de sueldo. Hoy ganan 75 6 20
segun su categorfa.
Piden tambien que Sc prohiba 4 las
mujeres dedicarse en- los malecones
al degiello y limpieza de la pesca
operaclones que realizan los mismos
marlneros mediante un sobresueldo.
Para contestar, dan los patronos
TN plazo perentorio, y en- case de res
puesta negativa, Sc declararan en-
huelga, que sera secundada por los
demas obreros de la capital.
La notification de las anteriores
pretenciones ha producido gran dis
gusto a los armadores, entire los cua-
les hay no pocas rencillas y verdade-
ra desunlon, que contrasta con 10
compacto del bloque tornado por los
pescadores
Por su parte, las mujeres q quienes
estos lntentan privar de su medic de
vida, estan indignadas y dispuestas
a defender su pan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
Captain, Ernesto Lopez Diaz,
Policfa Insu1ar.
Por conducto del Jefe dela Policia
Insular.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mi querido Captain Lopez

A mi regreso a la Isla me fue pre-
sentada la carta que me dirigio Vd.
con fecha 26 de Noviembre, por con-
ducto del Jefe de la Policfa Insular,
presentando la renuncia como Capt.
tan de la Policfa.
Por los terminos de su carta veo
que sus ietereses particulares lie
obligan 4 tomar esta medida Y, por
tanto, no me siento justiicado para
rehusar la aceptacion de dicha renun-
cia; pero. al hacerlo, deseo EXPIRE
sar ell alto aprecio que he hecho de
los servicios presentados por Vd. du-
rante su estadfa en- Ell Cuerpo de la
Policia. Siempre 10 he considerable
como un Official valiente y creo que
su separation de la fuerza no solo
sera sentida por Ell Gobierno sino
por todo Ell Cuerpo".
De Vd. muy sinceramente
(Firmado) Regis H. Post,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
Notas de Mayagdez

Hoy Sc ha vistos en- "a Corte de Dis.
trito, ell segundo case, so bre locura Pc.
ligrosa. El Fiscal, Hon. Martin Ira
vieso, Jr., q nombre de Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, presento la Corte una
solcitud jurada fin de que Sc decla-
rese, por un Jurado, loco peligroso al
individuo Leocadio Nedrano y Burgos,
de I'd amos de edad, natural de Aqua
da, Puerto Rico y preso en- la carcel de
Distrito, y pidiendo su reclusion y ira
tamiento en- ell Manicomio Insular de
San Juan. El demandado Medrano
comparecio al acto en- persona aeon.
pa1iado del abog ado don Ignacio Hi
dalgo Domingo, quien lie fue nom
brado por la Corte, de o6cio. El Iu.
RADIO, compuesto de los sefiores Carlos
Monagas Pesante, Eugenio Nadal Eu-
genio Camara, Juan Maria Pujals, A
dolfo Ruiz Jose G. Rivera, luego de
oidas las declaraciones de los peritos
medicos Doctores Joaquin Martinez
Guaps. Nicolas Gimenez Nussa Ma
nuel Guzman Rodriguez, la de los
testigos Nepomuceno Flores, alcaide
de la catcel, DArio Cedo, cabo de Pc
nal y Ramon Gonzalez Monies, guar
dia de Females, asi como la declaration
del mismo demandado, los argumen tos
de los abogados de las partes litigan-
tes y las instrucciones del Hon. Tuez
Isidoro Soto Nussa, por medic de su
presidente don Carlos Monagas Pesan-
te, declare demente peligroso al de-
mandado Leocadio Medrano Burgos.
La Corte reserve su decision hasta Ell
Lines proximo.
La nueva Junta Directiva que ha
sido elejida por la culta sociedad
"Centro Espafiol" de esta ciudad, para
ell afio proximo de 1908, Ia componen
los siguientes caballeros: don Manuel
Graf1a Labiosa, Presidente; don Earl
que Franco, Vice Pre- sidente; don An
tonic Vicens Sastre, Tesorero; don
Agustin Hernandez Mena, Secretario;
don Salvador Suau Hern andez, Vice
Secretario; y don Juan vicens. Pablo
Marquee, Pedro Massot y Jose Maria
Carer a, Vocales.
-El microbes pr6ximo, dfa IS, hace
So debut en- nuestro Coliseo, la Com
pafifa de zarzuela espsfiola en- la que
hgura la eminente primera tiple c6mica
sefiora Laura Nufiez, con las obras
LA Tore del Oro", Ense fanza Libre'
y LA Viejecita" Muchos y mereci-
dos elogios Sc tributan la sefiora Nj.
fiez, 4 quien conocemos, y tendre-
mos ocasion de aplaudir una vez mas
en- Ia corta temporada teatral que nos
ofrec'
Ei Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24

Motives en- que funda su renuncia
COMMUNICATION del COrOnel HamiII
Ell esCritO de Mr.. Post.
BUENOS SERVICIOS

Esta manana Ell Quartet Ge-
neral de la policia entrego a los
reporters" tres comunicacio-
mes acerca de la renuncia del
ze1or Ernesto Lopez Diaz. Por
tratarse de un funcionario Gu
yos servicios p1blicos son alta
mente reconocidos y por las fra
ses que este proposito le de-
dica Ell Gobernador Mr.. Post,
Teproducimos los mencionados
documentos =
'Al Honora BILE Gobernador de
Puerto Rico:-Por conducto del Co.
ronel Terence Hamill, Jefe de la
Policfa Insular:-San Juan Puerto
Rico"
"Sef1or:-Siento de veras presentar
4 usted la renuncia de mi cargo
como Captain de la Policfa Insular."
Escasa mente podra usted COM
prender 10 que signifca para mi la
separation de un Cuerpo en- donde he
servido por espacio de ocho afios en-
cuyo ti9mpo me he identihcado COM
pletanente con sus ira bajos y vici-
tudesfy en- donde estan todas mis-
simpttfas y cariflo; pero la necesidad
lmp9riosa de cumplir con TN deber
Sagfado me obliga tomar esta
discrimination. ST tuviese que con
fihuar en- Ell desempefio de mi cargo,
yhe verfa obligado desatender mis-
fntereses personales los deberes
pfciales y antes de incurrir en- falta
aalguna, prefero presentar mi re-
1nuncia.'
"Durante mi estancia en- Ell Cuerpo,
he hecho todo 10 que ha eStado en-
mi poder para cumplir extrictamente
con las obligaciones que los deberes
de mi cargo ne han impuesto, &
satisfaction del Gobierno, y ese mis-
mo concepto del deber me lleva
adoptar la vida del Ciudadano. Por
estas razones lie ruego 4 usted Sc
sirva aceptar la renuncia de mi cargo
para tener efecto Ell dfa 81 de Di-
ciembre de 1907. Muy respetuosa =
mente. Firmado, Ernesto Lopez Diaz.
90 Jefe INFERNO de la Policfa In
sular."
''San Juan Puerto Rico Diciembre
3 de 1907 Al Honorable Gobernador
INFERNO de Puerto Rico.-San Juan,
Puerto Rico.-Sefior: Tengo Ell honor
de transmitir usted una comunica-
ci6D del 20 Jefe INFERNO de la Po-
lic1a Insular, sef1or Ernesto Lopez
,Dfaz, presentando la renuncia del
cargo de Captain que desempefia en-
la fuerza de la Policfa Insular,''
Siento de veras que un Official de
las condolences del Captain Lopez
Dfaz salga del Cuerpo, despues de
haber servido en- 81 en- la capacidad
de ado y Ter Teniente, Captain edo
Jefe INFERNO respectivamente; pero
fomando en- consideration que ell
Captain cree que su permanencia en-
el Cuerpo por mas tempo perjudi-
carfa sus intereses personales, tengo
el honor de recomendar la aceptacion
de su renuncia para tomar efecto ell
dfa 81 de Diciembre del presente
affo'
"Durante Ell tiempD que ha servido
el Captain Lopez Diaz en- Ell Cuerpo
la cooperate siempre con los Tefes
de los Departamentos para la meior
direction, discipline efciencia de
IA Fuerza, habiendose distinguido
siempre por su actividsd, inteligencia
y exacto cumplimiento de todos sus
deberes oD1igaciones Respetuo-
sam ente .-Firmado, T. Hamill Jefe
de la Policfa Insular.