davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
Death of John w. Farley.

Abilene, Kan, April s.-John w.
Farley, commander of Abilene Post,
Grand Army of the Republic. died
Tuesday evening from effects of in
iuries received in a runaway last
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08

Prof Austin further completely demon
strated that there are two different prin-
ctpal conditions of the scalp. scaly. and
bles. so that now anyone can ascertain
absolutely, his or her own trouble and
he now offers to send to every man and
woman, absolutely free, a sample box of
this remedy to demonstrate its power.
Send your name and address, and you will
get the trial box of remedy free, together
with Prof Austin's authoritative book on
hair and scalp Send coupon today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
Good KAHN lad sabetha.

Sabetha, kan, April S.-The first good
rain in eight months fell here Tuesday:
Over an inch of rain has fallen and still
it and many wells had gone dry. The
farmers had commenced to harrow the
wheat on account of it being so dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
RIDDLE TO TRY AGAIN.

Claims He Was Not at His Best in HIS
Bout With O'Brien.
Philadelphia, April S.-Because An
thony J. Drexel Biddle had just re-
covered from weeks illness when he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
President Murphy of the Chicago Ma

tionals. y,r --..-
CampbelPs name had been added to
the Winnipeg club in a bulletin issued
by Mr.. Farrell in March, 1908, after
club. As Winnipeg's club had not put
in any evidence as to any legitimate
claim on the player the com mission
awarded Campbell to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08

! A Cycler Gets Broken jaw.
Lawrence, Kan, April S.-B. B.
Snore, is in Simmons hospital with a
broken jaw and q sprained wrist. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08

whose duty It is to perform this
work Of drainage do not receive
sufficient stimulation from bodily
exercise, and therefore grow dull
and sluggish in their action; nor is
the skin as active in eliminating
waste matters in cold weather.
These Winter accommodations
pollute the blood, and destroy its
nutritive qualities to such an extent
that when Spring comes, and
everything takes on new life, and
we change our method of living,
the circulation is so weakened that
it is unable to supply the increased
demands of the system, and we
suffer in consequence.
Our physical machinery seems
to get "out of gear" and suffers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
New York 4. Toledo 1.

Toledo. O., April 8.-Under the lead
ership of. Roger Bresnahan, the Sec
ond division of the New York Giants
defeated the Mud Hens in an uninter-
.esting game here Tuesday by a score
of A to 1. Wiltse, who pitched for the
Giants, had the local batters at his
mercy at all stages of the game while
the Giants batsnen found the local
twirler when hits meant runs.
.-=Bresnahan was presented with dia-
mond studded chain by local fans, this
being his home town.
Rain saved Toledo from a severe
6rubbing when an April show sprang
up in the first half sef tn e ninth .e-afte r
the Giant batters Had found BusheI-
man for three tallies and the game was
called, the score reverting back to the
eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Toledo o OIL OIL
New York ....................1 o o.
Batteries-Toledo, Gillen. Bushel-
man and Wakefield; New York, Wiltse
and Bresnahan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
CHL0ROFORM USED
BY GLEN RIDGES
CARELESS BURGLAR
Robs Home, but Leaves Rolls of
Bills in Plain Sight on
ChiffOnier.
JOHN BAUMLER CONSCIOUS
OF THIEF'S PRESENCE
Could Hear Clinking Of Coin and
Man Moving About, but Was
Unable to Move.

A sub-c conscious knowledge OF the
presence of a burglar in his room came
to John Baumler, of 242 Baldwin street,
Glen Ridge, while he slept early today.
The clink of coins and the footsteps of
the thief were plainly audible, he as
serts. and although he knew that he
was being robbed, he could not rouse
himself Chloroform, he believes, was
used.
When he awoke today he found that
bureau drawers had been disarranged
and the house, in fact, ransacked in
an apparently leisurely manner. His
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Baumler, and his brother. An
drew, all of whom usually awake at
the slightest sound, had slept through
the entire night, although the burglar
was In every room. They are inclined
to coincide In their views with John.
The thief is believed to have been
affected with eye trouble, for he over
looked jewelry on bureaus valued at
hundreds of dollars, and q roll of bills
containing $50 which had been tossed
into a box used as receptacle for
soiled collars and cuffs. About SIS in
cash was the extent of the burglar ;
booty.
Chief of Police Brown. of Glen Ridge,
is conducting an investigation. The
burglar entered the house by forcing
the catch on a front window opening
on the front porch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
Was Born in Newark Al Years
Ago and Succeeded His
Father in Business.
SURVIVED BY WIDOW
AND TWO CHILDREN
Passed Away at His Allenhurst
Summer Home-Owned Large
Farm in California.

Clarence A. Watson, head of George
Watson & Co, clothiers, 7e5 Broad
street, died last night in his summer
cottage at Allenhurst He contracted a
severe cold several days ago, which
settled on his lungs, and pneumonia de-
veIoped.
Mr.. Watson is survived by his widow
and two sons, Harold and George
Watson. one II years and the other
years old; his mother, Mrs. George
Watson, and his brother, George Wat
son, jr.
Clarence A. Watson was born I'm
Newark forty four years ago. After
receiving an excellent education he en-
tered his fathers store and learned the
clothing business thoroughly from the
manufacturing department to the sales
department. When his father died
fourteen or fifteen years ago he took
charge of the big clothing business the
elder Watson had built up, and under
his management it was developed.
Seven years ago he purchased n
large farm at Redlands. California,
where he has lived part of each year,
coming to Newark in the busy season
to manage his clothing business. His
aged mother lives at Pasadena, Cal,
as does his brother George.
George Watson, the father, started In
the clothing business as a manufac-
turer In this city upward of forty-five
years ago. For years the house was
known as Dunham & Watson. Later 1t
became George Watson S Co.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
BOY SUFFERED IN
SILENCE To SAVE
HIS BLIND FATHER
Was Afraid Toughs Would An
noy Parent, So Boy Wouldn't
Name Assailant.
WILLIE BRUNDAGE, AGED 5,
is SERIOUSLY INJURED
Child Finally Tells Mother Who
Hurt Him and Arrest of
Charles Smith Follows.

Refusing to disclose the name OF his
tormentor because he feared that his
blind father W. IL be annoyed by a
gang of young toughs if he did, 5-year-
old William Brundage, of 1856 Prospect
street. butt of the jokes and horseplay
of the gang, suffered in silence at the
Beth Israel Hospital from serious in
ternal injuries until his mother 'cr-
rived
Only when she pleaded with him to
disclose the name of the boy. who In
jured him did the little fellow tell.
AS a result of his statement. Mrs.
Julia Brundage. his mother. had Charles
Smith, 16-year- old boy, before Judge
Howell in the First Criminal Court.
She declared that Smith. who had
kicked the lad, was responsible for the
present serious condition of her son,
who will be injured for life.
Mrs. Brundage told the court that the
play in which her boy was the VIC
tim was similar to tossing soldier in
a blanket. Instead of using the GUS
tomary blanket, young Brundage was
thrown up on the top OF an awning.
AS he clung In terror to the canvas
Smith, she said, pulled at the little
fellows legs until he fell exhausted to
the street.
The boy is the comfort of his blind
father and the rowdies of the neigh
borhood, Mrs. Brundage said, took de-
light in annoying the blind man and
his little companion. The case was
most ponad until toff1orrow
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
ARREST DOCTOR
AND PUT NURSE
IN A HOSPITAL
D. c. Flanary, of New York, Ac-
cused of Serious Offense
in Newark Hotel.

Charged with attempting an Illegal
operation in this city, DR.. d. c. Flan-
airy. 2S years old, connected with the
Woman's Hospital, 10th street and
Amsterdam avenue, New York, con-
fessed his guilt today, the police say.
DR.. Flanary was placed under $1,000
bail today in the Twelfth Precinct
Police Court. pending the condition of
Miss Anna Hansen. aged "a years, a
trained nurse, of S161 Broadway, New
York.
The alleged operation was attempted
at a hotel in Broad street last night.
and attracted the attention of the pro-
prietor, who notified the police. Ser
geants Quinn and Kuhn, accompanied
by Police Surgeon Clark, gained en-
trance to the room. Miss Hansen was
ordered taken to the City Hospital
DIR. Flanary was taken to police head
quarters.
At first the physician insisted, the
police say, that he was DR.. Andrew M.
Thompson. of so West Twenty-third
street, New York. and that tie woman
was Mrs. James. Of Chatham, Ontario.
but he finally admitted both his iden-
tity and that Of tho womaN they
say. -. -.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
JESSIE BOLTED
WHEN MA DREW
A TIGHT Rein
Couldn't Get Permission to G0
Roller Skating, So She
Ran Away.

Jessie d. Littell, Is years old, who
disappeared from her home, 37S Plane
street, Wednesday morning after losing
her position in a Broad street depart
ment store, was found today in the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Adolph
Vollker, Orange and First streets. She
said she had quarreled with her mother
because the latter wouldn't let her go
out roller skating at nights. Jessie
came from the country three years ago
and says she ought to know the city
by this time.
"There isn't any near-tragedy in my
leaving home" said Jessie, brightly to
a reporter, "and 1t wasn't because l
lost my position in the store, but sim
ply because I don't think my mother
treats me well.''
The girl said that three years ago
the family had moved to Newark from
q farm in Lafayette, in Sussex county,
and that her mother expected her to
be Just as much of a country girl here
as she was on the farm.
"She would never let me out of the
house except to go to work. even on
Sunday afternoons, and I've Just
longed to go roller skating. My mother
wouldn't let me, so decided to leave
home"
The girl claims that she gave all the
money she earned to her mother and
wasn't even dressed well In return.
IF : get one new suit year think
It's a great event, and my sister. who
is II, gets four dresses to my one and
goes out whenever she pleases. Two
days before / left 1 received the first
letter I ever got from a boy, and
mama nearly went crazy. The boy
was Stanley Slavinski, OF 3S7 Central
avenue, who has changed his name to
Miller. He says he expects to inherit
property In England"
She said that this letter Is the cause
of her mothers fears about her elop-
ing.
From Wednesday morning until
Thursday afternoon she says she spent
with young girl friend in Nutley and
went roller skating on Wednesday
night in Hillside Park. She has been
with Mrs vollSer ever since, and re-
fused to go home with her mother
when the latter called to get her today.
"If I'm taken home4by the police I'll
run away again and come back here
she said.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
DRIVER HALTS in TIME
TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE.
Samuel NaIusof, 2 Years Old,
Has Toes Crushed.

BY the prompt action Of John SAL
franks, a driver of a lumber wagon.
who lives at 242 Broome street. Samuel
Nalusof, 21s years old, of 2s4 West Kin
ney street. pas probably saved from
death today.
The child was at play in the street
and darted in front of the truck, which
managed to bring his team to a halt,
but one of the wheels ran over the left
toes Of the child. crushing them.
The child's mother carried 1t home
and the driver, after leaving his name
and address. drove to the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police station and reported the
accident. He was not held.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
BOY is BADLY BITTEN
BY SUPPOSED MAD DOG.

Harry links. IL years old. living at
4o1 Warren street, is under inspection
at the City Hospital suffering from
severe decorations inflicted on his thigh
by dog which may have been mad
The little fellow was attacked near his
home yesterday afternoon and was Sc
vereIy bitten about the leg and thigh.
He was at once removed to the hos
pital, where his wounds were cauter-
lied. A search is being made for the
dog. which will also be placed under
inspection for evidences OF the rabics.
If found.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
MARATHON
WON BY 0 MARA OF
NORTH CAMBRIDGE
Time in Run from Hub to Brock.
ton 2 Hours 81
Minutes.

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct al. w.
o'Mara, of North Cambridge, today
won the Marathon race from Boston to
this city. Time (unofflciaD, hours 81
minutes 20 seconds.
e. G.. Ryer, of Jamaica Plair. Mass,
was second; Charles Henry. OF Lynn,
third. and Samuel A. Mellor, of Yon-
kers, N. Y. fourth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
DR.. WILLIAM ,MACBRIDE
HURT In FALL OFF CAR.
Is Attended by Physician Who
Is His Guest.

or. William MacBride of s5 Jefferson
street, fell from car No. 173b OF the
South Orange line early today at Mar
ket and Ferry streets and sustained
several scalp wounds. He was taken
to his home in the ambulance from the
Third Precinct police station. where he
was attended by DR.. John e. Kem-
ban. of New York. who has been visit
ing at tho homo OF Dr. MacBride
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
BELMONT'S COLT, :
NORMAN ILL.,, WINS
CLASSIC ST. LEGER
Easily Defeats the Favorite and
Good Field in Great Eng.
lisfi Race.

DoNCASTER, Oct. 2.--August Bel
mont's Norman Ill, which has proved
so disappointing since he captured the
Two, Thousand Guineas stakes here on
May 6. won the st. Leaer stakes today.
He defeated the favorite, St. Wolf, by
two and one-half lengths, with a good
field trailing behind.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-11
Association de los barberOs
DE SAN JUAN

La iacion de los Barberos de
esta capital, en- la Union Local No.
6o2" de la International de Barberos
de America y en- Junta de constitution
defnitiva. ha electo 4 la Directive
siguiente:
Eduardo E. Alvarez,-Presidente.
Emilio Lecompte,- sidente.
Vicente Beltran Secretaria- Finan-
clero-Corresponsal.
Bernardo jillo,-Tesorero.
Juan Martfnez,-Secretario de actas.
Juan amar,--Guardian.
Carmelo Cabrera, ,-Gufa.
Sindicos:-V Valentfn Urdaneta, Ma
nuel Garcia, Armando Ramirez.
Jose Figueroa.
Por la actividad desplegsda por los
individuos electos, en- todos los preli-
minares de asociaci6n del oficio.
creemoS que los BarberoS han en-
prendido TN buen camino, llevando &
la cabeza, hornbres que probadamente
van adelante sin insinuar cansancio.
tenor, nj desaliento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-11

mortal de Arrieta, es una lastima que
no vuelva repetirse.
Todos. Ell distinguido tenor Sotorra
Ell baritone Real. Ell bajo Sancho, los
coros y la orquesta, todos los elemen
tos que contribuyeron a la represen
| tacion merecen una menclon honor1-
flea, todos escucharon aplausos, ova
clones, verdaderas ovaciones, comoIla
que premi6 ell saludo de entrada del
tenor Sotorra, que hubo de "bisar' Ia
bella Erase popular1sima.
Pero la herofna de la noche, fue la
sef1orita Blanchart, que estaba es-
plendida de facultades y de hermo-
sura.
Las ovaciones que recibio anoche
la bella tiple, son incontables.
Ell pdblico, posefdo de I'm gran en-
tusiasmo. la aplaudi6, la ovaciono, Ia
aclamo. Fue TN triunfo immense, TN
eXito memorable.
La Blanchart es el ruisefior de la
compafifa. No decayo I'm solo ms.
tante. hizo prodigios de agilidad con
su privilegiada, con su garganta pro
| digiosa, lego en- un alarde milagro-
so de facultades al mt so6reagu1o y
matiz6 su ParticelAa con dificiles ca
dencias de irreprochable buen gusto
y de supr ema ammonia.
Ell p1blico la aplaudio con frenesf.
Y la hermosa tiple, la artista triunfa
dora, agradeciendo aquel franco y
sonoro homenaje hsd el 1ond6 final,
en- ell que los trinos. los fautados, los
gorgeos cristalinos en- rauda1es inve
rosfmiles, salieron en- trope1 de su
garganta magica.
Fue I'm supreme, TN heroico, lin
sublime desquite.
La function termino con La tasA de tf
que alcanzo Ell exito acostumbrado.
La sefiorita Arregui y la hermosa
sefIora Chaves. fueron muy aplaudi
das, en- union de la seflora Mas, la
Chaves (Consuelito). la Aranguren y
los sef1ores Freixas, Vidal, Martinez
y Pulggros.
DOanlhrO (DrO4ro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-11
Domingo OrOzcO
Gn eI AtenpO
UN DISCURSO DEL SIR. DE DIEGO

Con la solemnidad de costumbre Sc
verlflco anoche Ia velada literaria en-
nuestro primer centro de cultura. La
nota hermosa, vibrante, la nota que
encarna Ell ideal del progreso Y del
arte en- todas sus m1ltiples manifes-
tac1ones, reson0 anoche en- ell amplio
salon donde tantas y tantas veces Sc
han escuchado las pala bras elocuen-
tes de nuestros primeros oradores,
las estrofas esculturales de nue. estros
prlmeros poetas. El programa i'm
provlsado, puede decirse, fue corona
do por la bri1lante conf ferencia sobre
la literature Sud d-americana que pro-
nunclo ell ardoroso tribune seflor de
Diego, quien con pala bra arrebata =
dora, hizo gala de sus conocimientos
en- ell ramo de la literature de .sus
lntensos amores por ese don del cie-
10 que los poetas llaman poesfs, y que
es una de las grandes expansiones de
los esp1ritus superiores.
Ell orden del programa fue ell ST.
guiente:
Aperture, por Ell senior Degetau.
Discurso y poesfa. por ell sef1or
Arr1llaga (don RafaeD.
Melopea recitada por la senorita
Gonzalez y acompaf1ada al piano y al
violin por los j6venes Rosello y Gar
cfa.
Presentation del sef1or de Diego
por ell sefIor Degetau.
Brillante conferencia sobre la lite
Iatura Sud-americana, por Ell sef1or de
Diego.
Poes1a del sefior Cesteros.
lnhtil es decir que todos recibie-
grandes, atronadores aplausos.
Entire las sef1oras y sef1oritas que
concurrieron, recordamos las que 81.
guen:
Sehoras: de Mufloz Rivera, de
Gomez Brioso, de Gorbea, de Artea.
ga, de Pede.
Sefioritas: Negron Muffoz, Perez
Pierret, Cestero Mangual, Fernandez
Mater, Pede, Moreno Calder6n, Con.
zalez, Hernandez, Gorbea, Skeret, Go.
mez y Cesteros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-11
Los pianos del CapitO|iO
COmisi0n de examen

Aver tarde Sc reuni6 la Comisi6n
compuesta del Presidente del Tribu-
nal Supreme don Jose Severe Qui-
fIones, el Secretario de Puerto Rico
Mr.. Willoughby y el Speaker de la ca
mara don Jose de Diego, para estu-
diar los pianos del Capitolio de Puer-
to Rico.
Sc examinaron veinte proyectos.
Sc acordo autorizar al Comisionado
del Interior para abrir las cajas res
tantes hasta el n11mero I3I. En- dicho
pianos vienen tres cuatros de ar
quitectos espafioles, dos 3 tres de
arquitectos puertorriquefios, dos de
arquitectos cubanos, uno de TN cana
diense y los restantes pertenecen &
los americanos
Ell estilo que predomina en- dicho
proyecto es ell d6rico. .corintioy y gotico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-11
Question |eg0I ilIHeS1lIe

En- la apelaci6n planteada entire Ell
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico
por ]. Matienzo & CO. en- ell pleito que
contra esta raz6n social entabI6
ante la Corte de Distrito de San Tuan
(Seccion primera) Sucesores de Oil
vas & c.. sobre incumplimiento de
contrato { indemnizaci6n de dafios
perjuicios, esta planteada la siguien-
te interesantisima question que ell
Tribunal Supreme habra de resolver.
6EStd obhgado ei Tribunal Supreme
ae Puerto Rice d segnsr Ia IurtsbrndeHe5a
del TrjbanaI Supreme de California
@H~q~e comStdFre que <sfa sea tnINSta?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-11
La cauSa DEL seior BuiIrsgO
Sc desestima la apcIaci6n

La Corte Suprema de los Es-
tados Unidos, ha desestimado
la apelacion interpuesta por eI
sefor Eugenio Buitrago, quien
estaba acusado de desfalco.
En- ell recort que nos han su-
mlnlstrado en- la oficina del
attorney general aparece el se-
nor Bu1trago, en- Ell tempo EN-
que sc le formo causa, desem-
penando Ell cargo de Secretario
de la Corte Municipal de Qua
yama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-11
Un "HabeaS-COrpuS' .

Aver tarde a las dos, Ell aboga-
do don Jose de Guzman Benitez
present0 ante la Corte de Dis
trito, un Habeas-C CorPus en- re-
presentation de Juan Jose y
Benito Casanova, pidiendo que
sc anule la sentencia de la Cor
te Municipal, condenando a di-
chos individuos por acometi-
mlento y aggression.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-11
I'm IA CdInapa De Delegates
SESSION. DE AVER

a las 5 menos IA minutes Sc conSti-
tuye Ia C4mara en- session con 70 dele
gados y presidiendo 81 speaker sefiol
de Diego.
Sc aprueba ell acta de la session an
terror, sin lcerla, petici6n del senior
Elzaburu secundado por ell sefior Ire
lies.
El Presidente de la C4mara informa
que hoy Sc ha reunido por vez primer a
Ia Comision que ha de estudiar los pla
nos proyectos para la construction
del "Capitolio" y que han .sido exami-
nados unos IS proyectos de los 23r que
han sido presentados. Que Sc seguiran
sacando de las cajas los referidos pro-
yectos para que oportunamente puedan
estudiarse y los sefiores delegados
puedan examinarlos con toda detenci6n
Ell doctor Zeno Gambia informa que
Sc ha efectuado la comisi6n de confe-
rencla para estudiar las enmiendas que
hizo la Camara al G. B. ntmero II y
que slendo causa de la no aceptaci6n
del Consejo un error de traducci6n, los
comisionados habian aceptado la for
ma originaria del "bilr'. Queda para
la "orden del dfa" de hoy.
Pasan 4 comisiones, en- segunda lee
tura por la sola de sus titulos los nd-
meros Io3, Io4, los y 100.
Vienen del Consejo y pasan conf
stones por la lectura de sus tftulos los
c. B. ndmeros IS, S, a1y az.
Pasan defnitivamente en- tercera
lectura los proyectos de la Camara
discutidos y aprobados, ndmeros s.,
81, S., 60, &C, 81, 10, 7a, 70, II,
IS, 50 y "a.
Ell presidente firma los proyectos
que va son leyes pasadss por ambas
Camaras, R. c. ndmero "Ca1o I'll
burones" y R. c. para "suprimir la
agencia de cafe de Puerto Rico en-
Nueva York"
Sc constituye la Camara en- comi-
sion total para discutir ell P. ndmero
90. Enmendar ell artfculo ao9 del
C6digo Penal: .Toda persona que
jugare ETC., ETC." Es para castigar
los juegos de azar y envite. Lo dis
cuten brevemente los senores Was
Ochoteco, Trelles, Conception y Cue
IRA, y Sc aprueba una enmienda de
este dltimo, incluyendo en- la prohibi-
ci6n Ell juego de "peker" propiamente
dicho.
Sc discute Ell P. ntimero 100. Para
aplicar fondos sobrantes de caminos
de los municipios obras p1blicas.
Lo sostienen los seflores Sola Was
Ochoteco, com mbatiendolo ell sef1or vi
valdi, que solicit6 Sc pospusiese ell pro.
yecto. Votada la proposition del pro
yecto fue desechada por 16 votos con-
ira 8. Sc discute una enmienda del
sefior Was petici6n del seflor Sola
queda para pasado maf1ana ell CONT
nuar la discussion del proyecto Sc
aprueba Ell informe de Ia comisi6n de
conferencias al c. B ndmero rs.
Ell sef1or Was soicita Sc limite ell
uso de licencias los delegados an
de poder informar los proyectos que
van llegando del Consejo. Sc decla-
ran terminadas las licencias, exec ptuan
do casos especiales.
A las Sc levanta la session hasta
mafIana q las q.