davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-09

The Wilton high school basketball
team arrived in the city at noon today
over the Rock Island and will meet
the MaroOns this evening in the Y. NJ.
{. a. gymnasium. The Wilton team
was accompanied by band of roote"5
from that city and as the game prom
ises to be a closely contested one. Il
large and enthusiastic crowd will be in
attendance. Wilton defeated the Ma
rooms last Thanksgiving day but the
Y. NJ. c. a. boys expect to turn the
tables in tomights game. The game
will he called at 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-09
Fiuht IS Called OF.

Philadelphia. Feb. 9-Announcement
was made here last night by Joe Cans
that his match with Harry Lewis has
been declared on Cans says Lewis
was nor satisfied with the division nf
the purse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-09


5
5
YOU cans see the need
'front.' are ony
is used
Il corse aca a
to and back o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-09

guards: Billings. center; Craven aud
Humphreys. forwards
The Two teams meet again Monday
at MuscatmC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-09

CapIain DUnaVln, manager OF the
Company \ basketball team, has clos
ed negotiations with the Company :
team for series of two games. the
first To be played at Muscatine next
Friday evening and the second to take
place in this city, probably Feb. %
The local boys have been training
hard for these games and will be IN
the best of condition to meet the cham
Mon,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-09
, BEAUTY, COMFORT and HEALTH

attest h thir figures improved and comfort nased They wear
FFThey have the Long Hip which confines the hips that are over
the slight figure
The
abdominal
ad graz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-09
that Nine Bafour Expert Corsetere from Chicago
We are Enabled to Announce I

t fit
with comic 1T to the
S every n the s.
b
a n o
quests tina e o ~ he OF
o he o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-09

These corscts sell at the reasonable
price of 5000 and mp. Economical wo-
men will find that one Gossard corset
at $500 is actually cheaper than five
ordinary corsets at $500 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
MRS. CHARLES COOPER
DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA

The many friends of Mrs. Chas.
Cooper, who was formerly Miss Blanche
Hindman, of this city, viii regret 20
learn Of her demise a week ago at her
home in Pennsylvania.
Miss Hindman. prior 10 her marriage,
was principal of the Irving school. and
was recognized as one of the ablest in
structors of children in the Salt Lake
schools, Sho understood children. OBJ
stinate, unruly boys and girls who were
terrors in other buildings, were fire.
quently transferred to Miss Hindman s
building, where, under her influence and
loving guidance character was devel-
oped, department improved and greater
progress made in their several studies.
Miss Hindman was a graduate of an
eastern college, lady Of fine character,
friends, her pupils and by their parents
During the last few years of her
school life Miss Hindman was threaten
cd with Bright s disease, and it is pre-
sumed that she finally succumbed to
that dread aiIment AT the time of
her marriage, about five years ago, Mr..
Cooper was superintendent of division
of one of the large railroads traversing
Ohio.
The following clipping is from her old
home paper. the .Jeffersonian Democrat.
of Brookville, Penn.
Mrs. Blanche Hindmnn Cooper died at
the late home of her sister. Mrs. Samuel
Moore. deceased, last Saturday, Nav
II, after a somewhat lingering illness.
Her suffering WAS considerable. She
was the daughter and last surviving
child of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hindman'
OF Union township. Her sister, Mrs
Moore. died two or three years ago, and
her brother died a year or two since.
The mother still survives, and Mrs,
Moore, has two sons still living. Mrs.
Cooper taught, school quite a while,
being employed ten years in the schools
Of Salt Lake City. She was an amiable
bright. intelligent woman Some four
or five years ago she was married 10
Mr.. Cooper, who survives her. She was
buried Tuesday of this week, in the
cemetery at Corsica Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. J. r. Adams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
POACHERS ARE NABBED.
Brothers Anderson of Harrisville Ar.
rested by Deputy Van der Vlies.

special 10 The 1rlbun-.
OGDEN. May 25-A. NJ, Van der
Vlies. Deputy State Fish and Game
Commissioner, got two more illicit fish
ermen today and took from them their
hooks and lines and eight fine trout
which they had caught. They were
poachers and had baited hooks. They
were Lorenzo Anderson and Carl An
derson, both Of Harrisville a third
party got away but will he summoned
TO appear for trial when the two who
were captured are hauled before the
court, Neither Of the men had licenses
and all were violating the game laws
The Deputy Fish and Game Commits
sioner will have complaints drawn by
the County Attorney and notify the
men to appear for trial next week
The first three cases brought by Mr.
Van der Vlies will come up for trial
before Judge Murphy on next Monday
at 10 o clock, The apprehensions of
this afternoon now make total of
eighteen cases for violation of the fish
ing and hunting lnws in the nine DAYS
that Mr.. Van der Vlies has held his
office, He is going after the poachers
vigorously and is protecting the sport
Of fishing and hunting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

pointed out to them that the depart.
ment at Washington could not possibly
be aware of the true conditions. Then
it was that the responsibility for the
non-action of local officials was fixed
where 1T is believed to belong
United States District ATTORNEY Booth
has used the mails and the telephone in
this affair IN manner that will be ex-
ceedingly embarrassing to him if there
is an official investigation. He is ac-
cused of. the most shameful utterances
He has played the bully without war
rant. He shrank from a conference
with The Tribune because he shrank
from the truth, He knows crimes were
charged against Frank Hanson by
reputable citizens of Fillmore. He
knows that this is not political affair
and that 1t is not a fight of Mormons
or any others against the former post.
master without fair justification. He
has had two opportunities to lay the
matter before the Federal grand Jury,
but without action. He is wrathy be-
cause, after months of dilly dallying by
local Government officials, himself in.
cluded-after repeated attempts had
been made to get hearing people
Of Fillmore laid their complaints before
The Tribune
That Is all there is to his grievance
against The Tribune.
1t will not be pleasant to him or TO
others to know that The Tribune is con-
tinuing its investigation He knows
that when The Tribune investigates, it
investigates. So do others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
TAX ELECTIONS CARRY.
Residents of Wilson and Roy Districts
Vote for Good Roads.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. MAY 25.-Retnrns from the
Wilson road district and the Roy road
district on the election for the special
road tax for Improvements and pcrma-
nent road building received by the
County Clerk today show that both
elections carried In the Wilson dis
trict the special tax was three mills
and there were ~ Tor and 25 against
the tax. The amount raised by this
special tax will he $1,000 and the coun-
ty will appropriate an equal sum and
will help 10 make good permanent
macadamized roads The action of the
property owners Is all the more pleas
ing because heretofore any tax levy for
road improvement has been voted down
in the Wilson district.
In the Roy district. where the tax
was FIVE mills, every property owner in
the community voted for the levy. This
will raise $1,000 and the county will
add TO it an equal amount and the per
manent roads will be built through
the district. The plan of the commits.
sioners is to make good roads and sub
sequently maintain them all through
tho county An election for five mill
tax levy for this purpose will be held
on June 20 in Randall. Riverdale. North
Ogden. Pleasant View and Warren and
all the districts that vote in favor
Of the levy will receive an equal sum
from the county treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
UNCLE BILLY FELICITATED.
View of Hermitage Used on Overland
Limited Irene
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClaI 10 The TrIbUnes
OGDEN, May 25.-'' Uncle Billy
Wilson. builder and proprietor of the
now famous Hermitage in Ogden
canyon, has received signal compli-
ment from Superintendent F. r. Lewis
of dining cars and hotels on the Harris
man lines, in the shape of the following
letter, dated May "a;
90 Referring to our conversation on
Ogden platform few days ago, | take
pleasure in sending to you a complete
set OF souvenir postal menu cards IN use
on the Overland Limited dining cars
think you Will agree with us that these
menus are very pretty, The view of the
Hermitage hotel is particularly good
one. Hope you will like it and trust
that the advertisement will be of benz
fit to you"
(Signed) "F. E. LEWIS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

:. = !. = :. i. !. + i. i. !. = :. :: +
:.
.,- Special to The Tribune.
:. PROVO. MAY 25.-General ".
= B. Pace. veteran of the Mormon
= battalion and of the Indian
= wars, who was saved from going
= to the in6rmary this week by
:. hairs breadth, was actually per
!, mittcd by the authorities Of the
= Mormon church TO spend sew
4 eral weeks in the in6rmary IN
y 1905 The records of that instl-
= tuition show that he was received
+ in the infrmary on September
+ 10, 1905, and that he was taken
!. out by friends on October D. of
4 the same year.
= Since then the support Of Gen
r eral Pace has fallen on one of
= his sons, who has been unable
i. 20 do much for him, and upon
= the authorities Of the ward IN
!. which he lives. Finally the To-
= cal authorities got tired of con-
!. tributing to the aged Mormon
= veterans support. and all ar
:. rangements were again mad9 TO
!. send him to the intirmary,
:. 4 friend OF General Pace,
+ hearing that such arrangements
= had been made, called up the
!. general authorities in Salt Lake
= about the matter. This friend
:. represented that public seuti-
:, ment would not tolerate it. At
= ter considerable haggling, the
= presiding hishopric of the
= church agreed to allow General
:. Pace small pension from the
- tithing fund, sufficient 10 furnish
p him room to live in and 10
=. supply his small wants, This
+ was not done, however, until af-
!. ter the local authorities OF the
:. church had fully decided TO send
= him TO the infirmaTy and had
= made arrangements to that eff
= feet,
= These are the facts in Gen
+ eral PAGES case, the denial IN
\ tonight s Deseret News to the
= contrary Notwithstanding.
:. = :. = = + + +; = = r r + + =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
PRESERVE BEAUTIES
Of OGDEN CANYON
Strong Petition Against Pro-
posed Action of Utah Light
and Railway Company.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Nav 25.-Ip connection with
The proposed destruction of the beauties
and attractions of Ogden canyon by the
appropriation of the waters by the Utah
Light and Railway company the follow
ing strong and dignifed protest was
formulated in resolution by the COM
mittce. composed Of Prof. +. NJ. briggs,
+. C, Nve and A T Wright, and VIII be
forwa rdel TO State Engineer Caleb Inn.
nor The nrotest rs the voice Of all of
tina Ogden people, and not alone that of
the Civic league, though tho committee
was appointcd by that body. The men
ace is so great that all the people are up
in arms over il. Following IS the reso-
luton.
"Wc, YOUR petitioners, believe that TO
grant these applications would be detri'
present is one Of Utah s greatest pleas
i,re resorts. would also practically dry
MP the river in both summer and winter
and thus destroy the fish III the stream,
materially raise the temperature OF the
CANYON in the heated season, leave
stagnant pools in the river bed to
breed disease, and render tho canyon
practically worthless as a resort, and
thus make much less valuable all prop
duction Of ice and seriously affect the
business interests of Ogden City.
1--WE believe also that this canyon
which is n resting place, not only for
Ogden S citizens, but citizens of the
State and trans.contlnental tourists
should be protected in every possible
way, and we further declare that the
people of our city and county emphatic
ally and vigorously protest against any
and all efforts to dry up its river, mar
its beauty and grandeur, or lessen 1t:
usefulness.
1--WE. your petitioners, pray that this
protest shall accomplish the intended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

completed to within one mile of the
city limits of Ogden. For this rea-
son Lagoon will profit largely by ex-
cursion crowds from the north, Every
effort Is being made to complete the
line into Ogden, and this may be done
before the close Of the summer sea-
son. The great obstacle now is the
bridging of the Weber river.
Wandamere Much Improved
People who frequentod Wandamere
last season will hardly recognize 1T
az the same resort this year One Of
the main changes has been the erection
Of new dance hall at an expenditure
of $2l 900. This has been constructed
according to the very latest ideas of
dance hall building, and is frst-class
in every detail The floor is 200 feet
long and 100 feet wide, and the surface
is of the best Of maple.
Another change is in connection with
the miniature railway. This has been
changed to run through n long tunnel
The sides of the tunnel will be painted
and the trip through will represent a
trip from the tropical country to the
far North. This promises to be n good
attraction. new gymnasium has been
constructed. The hall which was used
last season for dancing has been remod
eled and will be used for a roller skat-
ing rink. a hardwood floor has been
put in and the floor surface made larger.
The electric launch on the lake has been
remodeled and new engine put in,
Wandamere will open on Decoration
day. but there Will be no special fea-
tures. 1t will be merely an opening day.
and good crowd Is anticipated by
Manager McClelland.
The Salt Palace,
The Salt Palace has not been behind
the rest of the resorts. An approximate
expenditure has been made on the Salt
Palace grounds Of $4,000 The prin-
| oipal now attraction is a passenger bal.
loon. This will be in use all during
the summer and will be run by Mr.. Van
Passel, the famous aeronaut, who did
some wonderful performing here in 1884.
Besides the balloon, thore will be a
''tour Of tho world' added to the
| amusements. The Salt Palace proper
Will not be used this season for a
theater, as it was last season, but has
been converted into n palm garden.
Manager Nelson has made many inn.
provements. The bicycle races win be
the great drawing card during the sea-
son, The feature of the opening on
Decoration day will be the Great Dav-
enports, who give an exhibition of nigh
wire bicycle riding and trapeze work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
OGDEN CANYON ROAD.
Work Is Being Pushed on the Highway
and the Fence.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 25.-Work on the Og-
den canyon road is being pushed ahead
by the County Commissioners and the
Road Supervisor and the road is now
assuming it's old-time reputation of be-
ing the best mountain road in America.
The steam roller is at work and dress"
ing Of crushed quartzite and lime is be-
ing rolled in. All of the landslide has
been cleaned out and the road is being
widened The work of fencing the
dangerous parts on the river side of
the road viii soon be completed.
This morning in Ogden the making
Of the cement posts for the fence was
begun and in four or five days the first
consignment of posts will be shipped
into the canyon and put in place. These
posts viii be connected by one and a
half or two inch gas pipe and the COM
pleted fence will form an obstruction
to any possible accidents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
WHEN TT COMES

To appointing your executor,
think twice : once for the
most desirable Individual and
once for this trust company,
After you have carefully and
lmpartially compared the ad
vantages offered by each, we
Will be glad to have you call
and let us draw up the neces-
sary papers.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 100 Main Street.
Inc Bank That Pays Per Cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
To Drain Large Area.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 25.-W. n. Bostaph,
the hydraulic engineer, left for Port
land Or, tonight to meet with the di-
rectors Of scheme TO drain an area Of
10000 acres of land in the Willamette
valley near Portland. After the meet
ing Of the directors of the corporation
he will have charge of the work as chief
engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
w. M. Wolff Sues Union Pacific for
$4,000 Damages.
Special to The Tribune.

opeCIuI 20 Ihe IrIDune,
OGDEN, May 25,-Summons was
served on the Union Pacific Railroad
Company and the Ogden Union Railway
& Depot Company today by Maginnis
& Corn in behalf of w NJ. Wolff for
$4,000 for personal injuries due to an
accident in the Ogden yards on the
evening OF October 49, 1906 Wolff who
a stenographer in the office of Master
Mechanic Malone. lost both legs and
three fingers from his right hand while
he was about to board train No. for
a visit to his wife at Evanston He
was struck by Union Pacific switch
engine and was thrown under Los
Angeles limited train, which was back
ing up at the time, The complaint IN
the case will be filed within the next
ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
TWENTY GIRLS WANTED

STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES:
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, AP.
PLY SWEET CANDY CO, l3 u.
lST so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

JUDGE {. &C, GooDsJ j
TO MAKE lllI
'eneral 81 Orders Aprd
General Ohs,u,IbI
Next Thup4
o,s.D"nan - asEanam Liaeoln, , l,nD
,Ilo''e American NH,
placed in the Sal, L.,'.
on Memorial day b, sE
OF the Republic. n u, Al
printed in broul. ., ,Y'. y
and will be presents ,kE
ceremonies.
Judge c. c, Good,i,.l
by the Grand Army + IL
opal address Of ii, nc
lows:
Call to order-Ai,,I. /.
G. Sleater. 80.
Pr0yer-Rev. Elnsr,I,
Presentation-col,y,Is,
Squires. Isf
Acceptance-M,yr III .
a sddresS-Judss c 81
Song" America,r eIt,v
we'll Quar,ctte. IN
cornet solO-Nis 81 ar
Memorial Dp 81
The following M.s~.f b
orders have been i,r.I =
General R. G Sles,sr: L.
Salt u
General order. No. -,
lected as Grand Nar.dI.
by the General Conn.,.
the Memorial nay a.I1
signed herewith a3s-sIn
RG fua
Colonel and Adjutr,.s
men ment Of Utah, C. l1a
General ordsu, yo tA,Ir
dispositions NJ ,rco,s - ]
pertaining ot the N-7X,.
May 30. 1907, vii g. -
II. H. kinsman. Gsa 4 ~
No. ). g. A. R.. is ID I d
tant-general. Colona h *
Mexican Post, No. |. uG-
Jarvis. y. a. WedgsTn
Spanish American Var u
j. Meyers. Sons Of y =
Stevens, Geo. R. N.rr' b NJ
G. a. r.; Thos. z 80,
ninth United States irfr/.s.
hey, All Hallows ca
Capt. Y. Stevens. n. N.GIE
as aides 10 the grsnl - Il.
Colonel Davis ard q 4
tsins kinsman and I
Capt. ]. Wash. YOuri II al,
grand marshal a, iAs n ~
on Main street pro711 fip
a. m. m
Captains Jarvis, N5a|
will command The dI'is1 ~
are assigned. Ssk
Lieut.. Toohsy Is dsya "a
Captain Meyers. Ia
Thos. f. Jeremy. i,.si =
is designated as ans = G
- High Schoi q D
mated as aide To CsYif Z
3. The following &c !.
ganizatIons 10 divlsiaa
their order In coluE, -
mated as follows. 1u
4. The platoon q pa
will prccede the Grasi y.
First DMa IN
/. rwenty,uinth 9. d
9. First lnfauto. \ fs
Captain Joseph J. -
Veterans. is desIEnals ~.
| first division. I
Second Dirs y
1. james B. M'E'r n
A r. ~, !,
A. r. c..AI.
2. Camp P. E ccsta
erans. rAlE-
American War VSsi-
5. Indian War vslsI
Spanish American Wr Xr:
ignated as marshal . sS
alon, n.u-a +,
+. All Hallovs oas
2 Salt Lake
Captain John $.
we'll Post No 5, G. hH q
as marshal Of tn. u
6, The different e'.h
follows Fnst Dir q
IN line on the est =, y
facing eli e;'1 west; rs { !
southeast corner q Ha
Third South sut'. AEls
D''U Second nn
IN line Of the vse e
facing eli s,"S east; its ds
northwest corner 3 Ke
Third South siresa Pm
" Third Dn 'sl
IN line on the na !.
rhird In ''';s south III sirssi, - I
lhiru - ,,,r on The - n
Tise' Esst rhird rsiri'E South = 4
E4s' The front Of -
VIII ! Gs Each sfI', ,dlvislc. I,
formation ?, and 't'h' Rt
g.l5 sharp. srJ4f
,ogd = hotel , as promptly . ~; n
su,Se 10. The The following 4si1 $ !
street; thence n'l% lsa.l >s'
Main street 10, 70 - ~ Es
Young monument, - IS -
Of Main street Tg,f nS,,
State street. .., tns., > z
eide OF State sus1., ,.,, Il m
line "e'a and ,!I;, dIs"sls'ii1a, Is iaa i.
ccsslon. ,.r q, ~ ~ ~ =,
H. :, c.p..., ..517s ! !
out ard
IL, - The s.Aht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

Music IN our Grill Room from 6 TO
every evening. Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
ont npdnS|

OGDEN, Nay N,yI.i,i g
fsG9' t5i: .f'efH'22Rs f1'f '2s,ss ssi u
EnsS. EnsS 'i5s Ts5s.,;s':Ij +. s5I.5' z.
: y;is :;is.. Z, '"$i;s::'i,i:5'' "'4s;s:i C; { + 81
Five Points ''' u.
school h;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

Teacher Of sIi.I gj.9'in "a
residence '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

State University, Salt Lake City,
Utah, for the Utah Society. Archaeo.
gical Institute of America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

Several citizens of Fillmore urged The
Tribune to take up their cause. They
had appealed to the constituted authori-
ties without avail They had their faith
shaken in the integrity Of the Post
Office department until Tho Tribune
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-25
0TRAS NOT|c|LS
Matrimonio cat0licO en-
Mayagiiez. Denun-
cia y a absoluci0n.
FAMILIA CON VIRUELAS
Nom bramiento de un agent
propagandlsta. I'm IT,
p6grafo enfermo.

Han contraido matrimC MO
cat6lico en- Mayaguez, don Jose
Miro y Soto y dona Maria Pietri y
Pletri.
En- Mayaguez Ell individuo
Domingo Mendez, present6 una de
r1uncia contra su tic don Manuel
Mendez Sep1lveda, honbre de SO
afios de edal, por acometiniento y
agresi6n con CIRCUMSTANCES graves.
81 abogado sefior Freyre llev6 Ia
defensa del acusado, que fue alb
suelto por la corte municipal.
Para curar un resfriado en- IN dla
tome el LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININA.
81 boticario lie devolvera el dinero 81
no lie cura. La firma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita.
-Segun noticias, en- el barrio
"CotoD de Msuati hay una familla
de IS personals, las cuales estan to-
das atacadas de viruelas.
-Gravemente enfermo Sc ha.
LA en- Mayagiiez el joven tip6grafo
don Geronimo Aldama.
Madame Lavergne avisa 4
sus amigos y conocidos que Sc ha
trasladado la calle de San Justo,
n1mero ~, entrando por la de Ia
Luna. 3o-7
FL Calendario de la Co,te de
Distrito, secci6n %, anuncia para
mafiana y pasado dos juicios por
jurado de gran importancia contra
Rafael Mauleon por asesinato en-
primer grado y contra Antonio Paz
por asesinato tamblen en- Ter. grado.
Sc encuentra enfermo en- es-
ia ciudad, en- su residencia provi-
sional, Tetuan II, nuestto distin-
guido amigo don Jose Benitez Dla7
rico hacendado de Vieques, que re
gtesaba de los baiios de Coamo.
Celebraremos mucho la mejo
ria del prestigioso compatriota.
-Tras prolongada doencia
ha fallecido Ell Manati ell sefo
Gregorio Rivas Rodriguez.
Don Dlonisio Gonzalez ex
sargento de la policia insular, hi
sldo nombrado agente propagan
dista del celebrado medicament,