davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15

WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC STEAMROAr
COMPANY.
STH STREET WHARF.
Steamer HARRY RANDALI-Monday and
Wednesday at p.m., for lower Potomac land
ings. Dills to Lower Machodoc creek. SATURDAY
at am. for landings between Glymont and
Nomini.
Steamer WAKEFIELD-Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday. am, for upper river landings to
Colonial Beach and Mattox creek.
Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL-Daily at 100
am. for Glymont and intermediate points. Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday to Grinders In add
ton. Return trip same day.
Schedules subject to tide and weather. and to
change without notice.
W. F. CARNE. Jr Gen'l Passenger Agt.
my9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports.

Continued from Twelfth Page.)
error column. Street IL credited with seven
passed balls and Warner with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15

The western teams are surely raising
Cain with the eastern sections OF botf
leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15

the prophecy OF Jimmy McAleer that
not ain eastern team OF the American
League would come back from the pres
ent trip in the first division is in fair
way to be fulfilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15

Al least four times this season the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIONEER.
CHANCERY SALE OF PREMISES KNOWN A

FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15

DEEP BREATHING EXERCISE FOR THE DE-
velopment Of the respiratory muscles opening
the air passages, thus reducing disease Of the
lungs and chest to a minimum; classes to be
formed.
JOHN f. RUEBSAM DR.. NJ. Th.
HOURS. to pm. S17 14th st. NV.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-08
Nlmero 100

que benefciara, grandemente, al CO.
mercio del mundo entero Ell canal
sera propiedad nuestrs, y como tai,
hemos de protejerlo y mantener su
neutralidad. Para hacer esto ehcaz-
Imente, debemoS dominar todas sus
hneas de acceso del mar Caribe. No
puede hallarse base de operaciones
para nuestra marina, mas adecuada
que Puerto Rico para ese fin. Es te-
rr1tor1o nuestrO, es rico en- sus fuen-
tes naturales; tiene I'm million de ha-
bitantes, cuya devotion y respeto Ia
Bandera pueden quedar asegurados
confriendoles la ciudadanfa america
ma. Estan realizando IN gran pro-
greso moral material, con el es-
tablecimiento defnitivo de su Estado
dentro de la Nacion, la Isla podrfa con.
vertirse en- una fuerte y leal comuni-
dad americana, con Ia cual podrfa
contarse para protejer nuestra base
naval, EN- case de guerra. Ell dene-
gar la ciudadanfa 4 este pueblo. Ell
continuar imponi6ndoles un estafus,
que ellos consideran "tftulo de infe-
rioridad", no parece Ell procedimien-
to meJor para lnCulC9rles Ell amer ica-
nismo.
Los miembros amer;canos del Co
b1erno Insular, estan en- favor de que
Sc conccda la ciudadanfa nacional 4
los puertorriquef1os; Ell Presidente.
en- dos de sus Mensajes anuales al
Congteso, In recomendado que Sc les
conceda es,e privilegio, y sin embar.
go, el CoDgr no ha tornado reso-
lucion alguna.
Els de esperar que este paso de
Justlcia, pura y SEGA, no tarde en-
darse, en- benefcio de un pueblo, que
ha demostrado de varios modos, que
son acreedores (mas que otros aquie-
mes sc ha conferido tai privilegio)
que son dignos, en- IN todo, de dis
frutar, con los benehcios de la Ban
dera, los benehcios de ser, de hecho,
y de derecho, CIUDADANOs AMERICA
NOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-08
La marina nnePcaDte
ESTADISTICA MUNDIAL

Segun la Ultima estadistica'
los barcOs merCantes de todas
las naciones del glObO sumaron
en- 1907 TN total de 3Q.438.o1z
tOneladas.
FL aumento respecto de 1906
tue de 1884 900.
El total de vapores lego a
2o.746, y Ell de veleros mayores
de 100 toDeladas a 9 467.
Los primer0s han aumentado
en- 500 respecto de 900, V los
segundos han disminuido en-
700.
De la fota mercante de vapo.
res, mas de la mitad correspon,
de a lnglaterra
Las naCiones que poseen ma
y0r numero de veleros son, Dor
ell orden en- que las nombramos
lnglaterra, Estados Unidos, No.
ruega, Francia, Alemania, tia
liza, Russia y Suecia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-08
En Ia EScueIa Normal

FL dia IS del corriente 4 las ocho
de la noche, Sc verifcara eala Es-
cuela Norma. Insul.r, el debate en-
tre los alumnos de Ia High School
de Ponce y los de la Escuela Normal.
para disputar 81 premio de ingles,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-08
Don Bernardo Huycii

Desde hace dias sc encuentra
entermo de mucho cuidado, en-
Santurte, este estimado amigo
nuestro. Deseamos de todas We
ras, que el senor Huyci recob bre
cuanto antes su salud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-08
RAZONES POR LAS CUALES DEBE DARSE
LA CIUDADANlA AMERICANA A
LOS PUFRTORRIOUENOs
PoR FRANK FEUILLE

Attorney General del Goberno de los Estados Undos
Puerto Rico hoy Ell Goberno Intervention de los EE
UU. en- la Secretaria de Estado Justicia del
GOberno de Cuba, etc.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
Ants That Protect Trees.

The ant has always been an object
of interest to man, ever since the days
the sluggard was referred TO 1t. Tiny
as ants are, they display so many un.
usual and apparently intelligent move
ments that they might be accused OF
thinking a good deal, If 1t wasn't for
the danger of nature taking. There is
a tree In South America, beautiful
tropical growth with a Latin name
which is protected by kind of ant
which seems to have been placed as
a garrison of defense by some wise
provision of nature. Some of these
ants may always be found doing sen
try duty around the large leaves Of the
trees, and they serve to protect the
leaves from the leaf-cutting ant, an
other species which Is disastrous to
vegetation. At the approach of these
leaf-cutting ants, the ants which guard
the tree appear in great numbers and
clean up the invaders.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
The Vision Of CITY Children.

A well-known English surgeon
called attention. some time ago, to the
inability of city children to see well
at a great distance. caused, he said,
by their restricted line OF vision. The
other side Of the street is about as far
as they have an opportunity of using
their sight. 1t is different with coun-
try children. who have an expanse Of
landscape to look at, and can practice
their sight on a great variety of OBJ
jects at distance. He suggests that
city children should be given every
possible chance to do the same, and
thus train the sight and strengthen the
eyes at the same time. There is so
much good sense In this suggestion
and 1t should have the serious atten-
ton Of fathers and mothers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
Small BOYS Comment.

The average small boy of to-day is
quick at perception. but not remark
ably bright at application; but some
times these two qualities are com
bined with startling effect. On the
ball grounds. during game at Albany
a small boy occupied a seat on the
benches opposite first base. One OF
the Albany players, after two balls
and a strike had been called on him
hit a foul to right field. He at once
started for first base, and. with head
down, plunged along like a steer run
ming through corn field. The small
boy on the bench watched him until
he had passed first base and was on
his way to second. and then he yelled
out at the top Of very shrill and
squeaky voice. Say. sonny, come
back! You're working overtime"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
The vanlshlng Forests.

The cuttings In Uncle Sans wood
lot during 1907 we're the most severe
on record. They were seven per cent
more than the cut reported In 1905
and amounted to considerably over
40 ,OOO. 900, 900 board feet. Texas, pos.
sibly because OF this years more ac,
curate reports. rose from eighth to
third place among lumber-producng
states. The supply In the north Is
giving out; in the south the forests
are being ruthlessly destroyed. Prices
for lumber have climbed for half q
century, while the average consump-
ton per capita has risen from 25C
feet In 1850 to 480 In 1900 and 4S0 In
1907. II has been a stupid waste OF
sylvan capital. without thought OF In
terest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
w. r. TEBBEL CALLED

Excellent Citizen of smyrna DIED
Thursday-Funera Held Monday
The death of w. r. Tebbel occurred al
his late home in Smyrna Thursday even
ing, after a sickness of several months
aged 90 years.
The deceased was a most excellen,
citizen and prominent business man oi
Smyrna and his loss is sad blow to the
community. He purchased the grist mill
property there over twenty years ago and
under his management the business has
been very successful and in all his deal
ings he was a nan much loved and res
pected for his uprightness of character.
The funeral service was held Monday
afternoon at the Tebbel home and was
largely attended by old neighbors and
sympathizing friends. Rev. G. W. Max
we'll. pastor of the Belding M. E. church,
officiated and Mrs. Henry Fredly sang,
assisted by Miss Beth Barnard. accom-
panist. The bearers were Messrs. George
Tebbel, John Tebbel. Homer Cook and
George Northway.
The remains in charge of Foster &
Ritter were laid to rest in the Smyrna
cemetery. Besides the sorrowing wife
there are left two sons, George and John
Tebbel, and two daughters. Mrs. Homer
Cook and Mrs. George Morthwav.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
Getting the Doctors Attention.

Any one who has had to wait any
considerable length Of time In a doc
tors public room until the man Of
medicine was ready to receive him
will appreciate an experience Of Con-
gressman Francis w. Cushman Of
Washington state. 1t is said the con-
gresham some time ago had occasion
TO visit one of the noted physicians at
the national capital and was compelled
for many weary minutes to cool his
heels In an anteroom. Finally, his
patience becoming exhausted, he sum-
moned an attendant, to whom he said:
present my compliments to the doc
tor, and tell him IL l am not admitted
In Ave minutes I shall get well again.
The physician found 1t convenient
10 admit Mr.. Cushing at once.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
Polite Children.

II Is said that when Macaulay, boy
OF six, was asked to have some more
pudding be politely replied: Thank
you, have enjoyed an ample suf-
6ciency."
This. sage reply is matched by a lit
tie Cleveland girl who, when offered
q second frosted cake, showed her
excellent training by answering:
Mamma has directed me To always
refrain from taking second piece OF
anything"
II Is gratifying TO know, however,
that the childish nature promptly re-
asserted Itself when the little maid
added:
"But you can lay II on my plate.
II you please"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
DIR. LANCASTER
WILL LECTURE
President of Olivet College at
Congregational Church
subject, "AdoIescence. or science OF
Child Life''-w ednesday Even
ing, December end

No one can afford to miss the lecture
TO be given by Or. Lancaster, presiden,
of Ollvet college, on Adolescence, or the
Science of Child Life," in the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evening of next
week, December g. This lecture by this
talented man has received the highest
commentator from both men and women
of acknowledged intellectual ability and
culture throughout the United States
wherever it has been given, as a MASTER
ful address on this important subject. 1t
contains very many suggestions of practi-
Cal value to the young man and maiden,
to the teacher, and especially to parents
who haye children growing up and the
guardian who has that boy and girl to look
after and control.
When Mr.. Lancaster was here TO assist
at the pipe organ dedication exercises he
gave short synopsis of the lecture and
it created SO much interest that a demand
was made for him to return and give the
entire lecture. The committee CORES
ponded with him and found he had an
open date for Dec. 2 and Immediately
secured his services
The admission has been placed at 25
cents to all parts OF the church and the
learned doctor should be greeted by full
house.
Ea-r nriMnc Onf 1 owe
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
Going After Big Money

Ernest c. Divine and wife Of Chicago
are at Hotel Divine for few days, rest
ing from the strain to which both were
subjected during the days when the police
were trying to fix upon Mr.. Divine the
responsibility for crime which another
man committed. MIR. Divine looks paler
than usual, but is fast regaining his spirit
and will 60 back to Chicago this week to
commence four damage suits.
One is against the Ft. Dearborn Ma
tional Bank for $4,000. Suit for like
sum will be commenced against the Hill
National Reporting Agency. These insti-
tutions we're responsible for Mr.. Dvine's
arrest on the charge of check "kting,
one which fell flat when brought into
court, developing into what resembled. it
is alleged. case OF blackmail.
Suits for 100000 each are to be
started against the Tribune and American,
the two Chicago papers which were es-
pecially offensive in their manner
handling Mr.. Divne's case.
Mr. Divine has no definite plans for the
future. He feels that he has been put
down and out in Chicago but will take
his time for deciding upon change. He
is very grateful to his friend Hutchison
and declares that had it not been for him
the officers would have taken him to Bos-
ton and had him convicted by this time of
the bogus check transaction. Portland
Review.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
How to Make Tea.

Mrs. Wickersham had advertised for
an experienced cook. The first appli-
cant who came In answer to the ad-
vertisement was stout, red-haired
young woman. Mrs. Wickersham pro-
pounded several questions which she
answered In fairly satisfactory man.
ner. Then she asked her:
How long DO you boil tea?"
"well, men," said the young woman,
"some folks biles II longer and some
shorter It's all matter o. taste"
But you do boil It. don't your"
"oh, yes, cert'nly; but I've allus
thought that two hours was lone
enough to bile any tea You can gi'
an the strcn'th out OF It in that time
--Youth's Companion. -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
Complainant

vs.
The BALLoU MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Defendant.
To the creditors and stockholders OF the
Ballou Manufacturing Company:
You will please take notice that by
virtue Of an order of said court made in
said cause on the 2 st day Of November,
1908, the undersigned as receiver for
said Ballou Manufacturing Company was
directed to proceed to sell at public auc-
ton or vendu, all of the property of said
corporation coming into my haLds as Re-
ceiver, an inventory of which is now on
file in the office Of Register of said court,
after ten days notice of such sale and due
appraisement of said property. And that
in compliance of said order shall on
TUESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1908, AT TEN O'CLOCK in the forenoon at
the office Of said Company in the City Of
Belding, Michigan, offer for sale said
property to the highest bidder hereby
reserve the right TO sell in bulk or parcels
and to reject any and all bids The bidder
will be .requirecd to deposit with me ten
per cent Of the amount of his bid, pending
the confirmation OF such sale by the court.
II. WEBER, Receiver
Dated Ionia, Michigan, Nov %. 1908.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
Gutld-WherrV

The wedding Of Mr.. Roy Guild and Miss
Jennie B. Wherry took place Thursday
night at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.and Mrs. David Wherry, with only
few intimate friends and the parents OF
the happy couple present. Rev. NJ j.
Myers officiating and pronouncing the
words that made them husband and wife
They will reside in Belding and are now
receiving the congratulations Of many
friends,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
Mrs. John q. Lnux Dead

Mrs. John c. Laux died at her home in
Miriam Monday aged 20 years. The
deceased was the widow Of John c. Laux
who died about six years ago. She leaves
two sons, Matt and Joe Laux, The fu-
neral, in charge of Foster g. Ritter, under
takers, was held Thursday. One by one
the old pioneers of this county are drop
ping away.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26

important factor in the musical element
Of our city and Mr.. Craig as former pas
tor Of the First Methodist church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner entertained
the Craig Wagner bridal party and out
of town guests at high noon breakfast
at their residence on Tuesday. The affair
was delightfully."- social function, preced-
ing the wedding at the Wagner home.
Mrs. Wagner being assisted by Mrs. G.
F. Smith. Miss Florence Washburn and
Miss Ruth Fargo serving.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
THE CRAIG
WAGNER NUPTIALS
Lovely Wedding Took Place on
Tuesday Evening

The Bride, Jennie Eimira wagner
the Groom. Rev George Freeman
Crafg-Large Number Of Guests Pre-
sent-Brtdal Party Entertained nj
Chas. Wagner's.
On Tuesday evening, November Oath
at the home OF MIR. Adam Wagner wa:
solemnized the marriage of his daughter
Jennie Elmira to Rev. George Freeman
Craig of LaPorte, Indiana, Rev. Alfree
E. Craig, D. D., of Columbus, Ohio, as,
sisted by Rev. E. G. Lewis, D. D., o.
lonia, performing the ceremony.
At $50 o'clock, accompanied by Miss
Eva Enge at the piano, Miss Florence
Wagner sang Beloved it is Morn" anc
then to the strains Of the beautiful ITO q
Wild Rose" by Mcdowell, Rev. Alfred E
Craig, D, D., and Rev. E. G. Lewis, D
D., followed by the groom entered the
back parlor, awaiting the bride, who, pre-
ceded, by Master James Ferguson and
little Miss Louise Lambertson as ribbon
bearers and little Miss Jane Armstrong
bearing the wedding ring on the stem OF
la American Beauty rose, entered
by way Jf the front parlor, meeting the
groom at the altar, where, in the pres
ence Of a large company of friends, the
solemn service was pronounced, uniting
two lives in one. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
then, in most gracious way received the
guests and many we're the congratulations
and good wishes given them.
Mr.. Charles Wagner, brother, of the
bride, acted as master of ceremonies OF
the evening and Mrs j II Armstrong
mistress, assisted at the doors by the
Misses Ola Little, Beth Barnard and Mar
garet Fargo. and in the receiving line, as
the guests arrived. were Mr.. Adam Wag-
ner, Mrs. Chas Wagner, Mrs. Edwin
ThaYer, Mrs. Alfred Craig, Miss Maud
Thayer. Miss Eva Engle of Grand Rap
ids presided at the piano during the even
ing. The decorations of the parlors were
festooned smax and in the diningroom
pink Killarney roses and smilax. The
ladies of the bridal party were beautifully
and richly gowned. the bride wearing a
princess gown of white satin crepe de
chene, trimmed with duchess lace wear
ing a wreath of lilies of the valley and
carrying bride roses, Mrs Chas. Wagner
IN white silk. Miss Florence Wagner light
blue crepe de chene silk, Miss Maud
Thayer, light blue satin and Mrs. Edwin
Thayer and Mrs. Alfred Craig in rich
gowns Of black. The gentlemen, all wore
the conventional black
Refreshments were served in the din
ingroom by the Misses Iris McElroy, Eva
Cooley, Margaret Lamb and Flossie Spi-
Ger. first to the bridal party. then the
guests. During the serving, Miss Engle
and Miss Florence Wagner gave de-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26

| lightful musical program in the front par
lor, Miss Wagner singing Nightingale b,
Nevin and 81 Love You Truly" and Ms.
Engle rendering several choice selection:
on the piano.
/, The gifts were numerous and valuable
speaking Of the high esteem in which the
bride was held. Among the gifts was :
wedding guest book, in which the guests
we're all invited to register.
The out Of town guests were Rev. AL.
fred Craig and wife Of Columbus, Ohio
Mr.. Andrew Craig and daughter, Miss
Craig Of Marshall Mich, Rev. E. G.
Lewis Of Ionia, Mrs. Edwin Thayer, Miss
Maud Thayer, Mr.. Roy Hendershott and
Miss Eva Engle Of Grand Rapids, MIR.
and Mrs. Chas. Ireland of lonia and Mr.
Melvin Wagner, brother of the bride. who
was home from the University at Ann
Arbor for the event..
As Mrs. Craig was going up the stairs
preparatory for departure, she threw her
brids's boquet to the guests below, which
fell just where dame fortune might have
said. 81 told you So" causing much merri-
ment, as electing the next bride to be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig left on the evening
train for short trip. Including Chicago
and several other points. after which they
will be at home to their friends at their
new home in LaPorte. Indiana, whore Mr.
Craig is stationed as pastor OF the First
Methodist Church.
A bit of romance connected with the
elimination Of this very pleasant event is
interesting and exemplifies how fate and
cupid work in harmony to bring about
life's mysteries, A concert for oharita-
BILE purpose was gwen in the Methodist
church on the 18th of last March, the
pianist engaged for the occasion failed
them at the last hour, and but few mo-
ments before the concert was to open
Miss Wagner was besought by one Of the
Young ladies of the church and an earnest
worker in the enterprise to take her place,
she at first refused. but finding that her
no for an answer would not be taken and
that the emerge ncy was great. consented
and fastened to the church. At the close
of the concert Mr.. Craig sought an intro
duction, congratulated her and expressed
warm appreciation for the service given.
and thus began an acquaintance of which
Tuesday evening was the happy culmina-
ton, reminding one Of the lines Of the
little poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox en-
titled, Fate and which runs as fol lows
Two shall be born, the whole wide world
apart,
And speak in different tongues, and have
no thought
Each Of the others being-and have no
heed
And these DER unknown seas to unknown
Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying
death,
And all unconsoiouslv, shape every act
To this one end
That one day out Of darkness they shall
meet,
And read llfe's meaning in each others
eyes,"
The Banner joins with large circle OF
friends in congratulations and good wishes
to two such well known and highly thought
Of young people, Mrs. Craig, as a member
Of most highly respected family and an
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
Advertised Letters

Miss Harriet Barrett, Miss R. Moron,
Will Nelson, Mrs. Rose Owen, Jesse Rog-
ers, Ina Sayler, Mrs. J. n. Thorn, MISS
Alvin Woltman.
Nov. 25, 1908. D. E. Wilson, P. M.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
wha, Willie Saw.

When Willie saw peacock for the
first time he said to his mother:
"Oh, mamma. you should have seen
II! Electric lights all over the ferns
and a turkey underneathl"-The De-
1fnoatOr
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
Color Of the Sun.

The solar orb would appear blue to
anybody who should view It outside Of
this planets atmosphere.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26
Notice of Publication

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court for the County of Ionia. in Chancery
WILLIS D. BALLoU,
Connlainart
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-26

Fear Drives Out Love.
No one loves the man whom he
fears.-Aristotle.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-13
MATAMOROS.

Sr. Director de Gel Demo
crata. Fronterizo. " Laredo,
Texas.
Esta simpatica ciudad, tan
digna por mil titulos de un
adelanto sostenido. y frme,
Sc hunde cada dfa mas en-
medic de sus riquezas inmen
sas.
Hablase creido que las ad-
miristraciones municipales
anteriores eran muy deficien
tes, y que este aumentaba,
como es natural, el malestar
general de la Municipalidad; !;
pero hoy Sc ha venido en- co
nocimiento de que la Direc-
ci6n actual es no solo def
ciente, sino pesima.
Y no Sc crea que al decir
Direction nos referimos a los
Sres. Regidores que infor
man ell Ayuntamiento. No.
Ell Sr. Presidente Guerra
tuvo un tacto magnffico pa
ra escoger sus companeros
de labores, Y GqAt estd eL
nal, porque el Ayuntamien-
to de hoy no es de los que Sc
pueden con facilidad meter
debajo del brazo; es un CRU
po de hdmbrcs inteligentes
que obran coz independence
perfecta. FL Presidente es