davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
woMENs CLUB HEARS REPORT.

Discussion Of general conditions and
the reports Of the comrlittees occupied
the time OF the District Federation of
Wonaen's Clubs at its last meeting held
at the headquarters of the w. c. T. L
last night Plans for the annual meet
ing were discussed and the offer OF the
Society Of Jewish Women OF their
Eighth Street Temple Is the meeting
place was heard and accepted.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
$4,000 IS NEEDED
TO RELIEVE POOR
Charity Associations Neep
Sum to Complete Their
Budget.

The pressing needs OF the Citizens
Relief Association for ~bout 5000 to
complete it's budget fo- the year was
brought before the Joint Finance Com
niittee representing the Associated
Charities, Citizens Relief Association.
and Committee on Prevention OF Con
sumption at their meeting Friday aft
ernoon, at the American Security and
Trust Company's building.
The fact that unless the budget Of
the Citizens Relief Association is raised
it will he impossible for the agents OF
the Associated Charities to meet, as
they have dODS in the past, every call
for assistance with a prompt response
In the shape of the necessities Of life,
was brought before the committee. 1t
seems impossible that the citizens OF
Washington would not respond to this
appeal. and the committee felt sure
that the money for the completion Of
the budget would be raised in two or
three weeks.
Corcoran Thorn presided at the meet
ing, and there were present Walter
CIephane, A. Lisner, Mrs. II. B. f.
mcfarland, Hennen Jennings. Howard
s. Reside, T. Hubert Jones. and Miss
Ida A Green. secretary. Mr.. Reside,
the treasurer, presented his report.
showing the the Citizens Relief Asso-
citation needed exactly S6-26 to COM
plete it's budget, and die three charities
would still ha q TO raise s8,5S6.Zs TO
complete the years work.
The Joint Finance Committee has re-
ceived and transferred the following
contributions 10 John Joy Edison. treas
11rer OF the AZ ociated Charities:
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
MILITIA BILL INTRODUCED

Representative Stevenson, chairman
OF the House Committee on Militia, in
troduced in the House yesterday hts
Dill to reorganize the District Militia
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
Baltimore and Return, SI.as, Baltimore

& Ohio R. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways, both days
evcept Royal Limited. City Offices, 1zl7
81. and O19 Penna- ave.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
FloraI WOrk for FuneEals.

Good taste and delicate sentiment arsl
in Guides floral work 12l4 +.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

The Joint Finance COMMITTEES has
transferred the following contributions
to Gen. William II. Forwood. treasurer
OF the Committee on Prevention Of Con-
sumption:
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
COL. Jack" CHINN,
Well-Known Kentuc Kan, Who Posed
for the First Time in Five Years
Yesterday for The Times.

thou and majority if they got a chance
! TO Note-but they will nevah get tie
]
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

The Citizens Relief Association has re
ceived the following contributions
through the J1int Finance Committee:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25
CAMPAIGN AGAINST FLIES.
Government Officials Will lnaugu'
rate Warfare on Pest,

Washington, July ,25.-A ma
tional campaign against the house.
fly and mosquito has been planned
and is about to be begun by the gov
bureau Of insects. 1t will
cover the entire country, and in it,
prosecution measures are to be urg-
ed by which not only, communities
but whole states will be enabled t.
rid themselves OF these deadly enc.
mics of mankind.
: In order to attain this end 1t IL
necessary merely to adopt a few sim.
Pile and well-understood methods
the dpp' fcation Of which may be en-
trusted to local boards Of health
/ Where the mosquito IL concerned
however, 1t Isl deemed advisable
Tint there should be general con
troll by the state. because of the fac,
that certain species of these tunefu
:marauders are migratory and liable
to appear suddenly in multitudious
.swaru,s in places far from Their
breeding areas, giving profound dis.
couraeemGnt to local efforts toward
determination. et,
The houseay is strictly local; II
never goes far from the place where
It was Matched. Furthermore. prac'
tically all houseflies are bred IL
stables Hence 1t rs simple mat
ter to exterminate them absolutely
There Is no doubt that housefiies
and mosquitoes transmit germs. ant
that some Of them find their wa,
into food and drink. causing sick
ness. The extent of infection from
this source cannot be exactl!
known. but the safest way is tt
keep them out by the use of screeI
doors and window screens.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25

JANM q. Sn101lAM AND m UTICA 10Ak
general appraisers ut the port Of Ne"
York. q post that would have yielded
him a much larger Income than hi,
salary AZ congressman. but at the re-
queat Of his constituents. preferred at
y large mass meeting In Utica. he de-
cided to decline the offer and remain
in the house.
Mr.. Sherman II not AZ rich a man NJ
Vice President Fairbanks, who II rated
a millionaire. but he has comfortable
fortune. estimated at about 500. 900
He has kept up his law practice. and
he Is president of the Utica Trust and
Deposit company and Of the New Hart.
ford Canning company. His Utica
home Is substantial and tasteful look
Ing residence on Genesee street. He
has three sons now grown to manhood.
the eldest. Sheriff.. aged twenty-six, be-
ing in the banking business, the next
brother, Richard Updyke, twenty-fonr.
professor OF mathematics at his ia
Tiers alma mater, Hamilton, aud the
youngest, Thomas Moore. twenty two.
Despard company. Mrs. Sherman does
not go much into society owing to I'M
certain health. but is popular IN her
set at Washington and not long since
aided In the establishment Of the Con
gressional club. which Is composed Of
the wives of senators and representa-
lives.
Representative Sherman was chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee in the campaign OF 1906
md IN this way came TO receive from
President Roosevelt the now famous
letter in which the latter described T..
III. Hartman as Il less desirable citizen
than Dehs. Mover and Haywood
Some years ago Mr. Sherman was
much talked of for speaker OF the
house Of representatives. In 1901 he
figured cOnspicuously in the Panama
canal fight and I'm the investigation of
hazing at West Point and Annapolis.
He introduced a resolution on the sub
ject and visited the institutions In or
der to give the subject OF alleged
abuses in the customs Of the students
the closest examination.
Mr.. Sherman comes Of u Democratic
family, and brother Of the congress-
man was once elected mayor Of Utica
on the Democratic ticket.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25
NEW SECRETARY OF WAR.


luke z. Wright, Who Succeeds 10
Shoes Of William II. Taft Again.
The choice OF Luke l.. Wright. life,
long Democrat. to succeed William II
Taft as secretary of war recalls the
appointment Of Walter O. Gresham Of
Indiana. a lifelong Republican. US sec-
rotary OF state during the second adj
v,inistration Of the late Grover Cieve
land. Judge Gresham was postmaster
general and secretary of the treasury
In the administration of President Ar
thur aud was himself candidate for
the presidential nomination ON the Re
publican ticket in 1884 and 1883. II,
1892. however. he supported Grover
Cleveland. and this led to his being In
vited into a Democratic cabinet de-.
spite his long assOcia tions with politi;
'ians of the other camp. q
1t was an appointment which occa
stoned much discussion al the time.
General Wright was cl:;ssed as II
Democrat when he went to the Philip
pines His promotion from one impor
tant post to another gince that time
has come In consequence OF his show
Ing especial capability for the dis
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25
BANK LOOTER
IS SENTENCED

Hartford. Conn. July 25.-W. F.
walker, who looted the Savings
Bank of New Britain of more than
100000 of securities. pleaded
guilty to four indictments in the
superior court today and was SEN
fenced to. not less than one nor
more than Ave years Imprisonment
on the first count. and not more
than five on each Of the three other
counts. each sentence to take effect
on the expiration Of each previous
sentence.
The three counts represented an
rmhezzlement of 100000. He was
indicted on 13 counts on bank
funds and six counts charging en-
bezzlement Of securities of the Con-
necticut Baptist convention,
amounting to 100000. Walker is
said to have made a full confession.
He was the victim Of sharpers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25

charge Of the responsibilities thrust
upon him. When Judge Taft was called
to Washington to become secretary Of
war MIR. Wright. who had been vice
governor and had acted a. governor
general several times In the absence Of
Mr.. Taft, stepped quits naturally into
the shoes left by the lAtter. He served
~ governor general until 1905. when
be became the frst American ambassa.
dor to Japan. in which post hs was sub
ceeded not long ago BY Anbdssad6r
OBrien. He was appointed to ttis
Philippine coinmission In lOOO ~
President Mckinley. who Sesirtd that
Etbe members OF mat body should not
10. all Of one party. H rasf only 1
boy when tia 'cigil wnF broke ost hays
Ing been born IN 1917, II \. aaid that
In masking the appointment the presi
dent was Influenced 'by the desire 10
recognise that there Il no longer amy
aivlding line between north, and south :"
General Wright had three sons t.hti,.y
for his reunited country in the war
against Spain. He, i, the aon OF a for
mer chief justice Of .rennesses ara was
himself an attorney general for eight
years, He married . daughter of Rear
Admiral Raphael aemmes az the Con.
fedsrets navy and Of Alabama fams.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25

Pittsburg, July 25.-"No more
"peek-a-boO' bathing suits. Arrest
their wearers," is the substance of
new order just handed down to
the police department OF Pittsburg
by Director of Public Safety Edward
G. Lang. When he made the rounds
of the pools in the city the director
was shocked by some of the 'open-
work" costumes and promptly order
ed the police to see that the bathers
we're completely clothed from neck
to knee at least. under pentlay OF
arrest for violation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25
joAN. 4. mALloY.


ohle Man who Mas Secretary ~ ths
Republican National csnveptier.
John r. Atalloy Of Columbus. O.. the
secretary Of the Republican national
convention. ID known In the Buck
eye State 40 the man with the
stentorian voice. Since 1850. with the
exception Of but two or three years. he
has annually performed the duties Of
secretary Of the Ohio Republican stat"
convention. In 1896 he was reading
clerk at the convention at st. Louis
which gave MIR. Mckinley his 6rst
nomination for president. and In 1900
when the national convention was held
In Philadelphia he was chief assistant
secretary. He performed the duties Of
the same dice at Chicago In 1904.
Mr.. Malloy grew up In political at.
mosphere. As boy in 1873 and 1874
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25

THE Republican nominee for vice
president. James Sehoolcraft
Sherman. like the nominee for
president. Secretary Taft. Is
noted for his good hulnor In the
house Of representation. where for
twenty years he has sat almost con-
tinuOusly as member from the Twen-
ty-seventh New York district. he Is 50
popular that he has won the nicknu me
Of sunny Jim" Though it has often
fallen to his lot to attack members oil
the Democratic side for their political
views. no congressman among the Re
publicans Is more popular among the
Democrats than Sherman unless 1t be
Uncle Joe Cannon himself. He Is one
Champ Clark In a celebrated speech
,nce characterized them. the other
members Of the quintet being Cannon
Payne. Dalzell and Tawney. In this
speech MIR Clark pronounced slowly
he names Of those Just mentioned and
then. pansing. concluded 1.-THE last one
is Jim Sherman. and he is the slick
est Of the bunch"
Mr.. Sherman has recently been Iii
but when he IS In hs usual health
he looks almost youth ful. vet he ha
II son who is college professor
and he is proud of being grundlr,
/, He was born at Utica Oct. -. l95l
and graduated from college the SAM
year that Judge Taft did. 1878. Nj
Sherman from Hamilton and the hea
Of the ticket from Yale Three year
after leaving college he married Mis-
Carrie Babcock. daughter of Il proml
| nent lawyer Of Oneida, county. He was
then rising young lawyer himself
and 1t was only three years after that
in 1884. that he was elected mayor oil
his native city. being the youngest en-
ecutive Utica had ever had. 1t was tn.
Fiftieth congress to which he was FIRST
elected. and in the intervening scor,
Of years he has skipped only enc. tn,
Fifty second. He il ranked AZ one Of
the veterans now. only Cannon. Bing
ham. Payne. Dalxell and Hepburn ex
Iceeding him In length of service. H,
won prominence In the house early II
his career there and has bean At til.
head Of some Of the most inportan
committees. President Mckinley Of
fered to make him one of the board O.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25

New York; IAlE i2kr~srhe dstsL
gates from this aeste toAtAs1 lndepsn-
ucnce pAfty eoaxsuliaa ! u uhisags
WIN travail Ar = speelAiatraia lsaviAg
hare Sunday morsing.sti sssssFv aFss
william p. .HsaSat .vin NOT % q
the, dslsgalss' train: / ~ hin slaptis
on time he YIN. rsaeA .4has city, to
morrow morning end Win start q
once for ohtcsgp o.. hest thu state
leaders who will ~, ~ Chicaoo y
tell them that anAew. ~ consiAeea-
tion will he consent 10 be the nomi-i
nee for the prestdepey. sslftas ~,i
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25
WAR ON BITULITHIC.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
greatly reduced
He declared he is not striking
only at the Warren Construction
company. but at any other firm or
corporation who attempts to force a
patented article on the city in order
to prevent competition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25

The Indianapolis labor organiza-
tions have recently leased farm OF
80 acres west of the city. which
they intend to improve and use for
p;cnics and outings. A park COM
mittee has been formed. with a view
of raising funds for the purchase or
the beautiful natural park.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25

Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale. sickly.
Burdock's Blood Bitters makes the
blood rich, red. pure--restores per-
feet health.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25

DR.. Thomas Electric Oil is tho
best remedy for that often-fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight
years. Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffa
10. n. Y
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25
IsoAz lI "


- n
]. D. Moore. Or. Atkinson, Oyan
Mounce and c. y. HAkcock Of Lew
iston, were In the Oily last week Ok
hibiting and selling automobiles. J.
J. Pulse bought : Buick machine
for $3.50. and other parties have
placed orders for autos. There
will probably be from an to . dozen
machines owned here before fall
Grangeville standard-NeVs.
Bud Stewart commenced cutting
100 acres Of barley last week on the
Len Henry place. which he thinks
will average so bushels to the acre.
--Culdesac Register.
The preliminary hearing OF
Frank Bear charged with horse
stealing, has been get for August
Justice of the Peace Erb this
morning fixed Bears bonds at $500
for his appearance at the prelimi-
nary.
The relative humidity at Lewis
ton this morning was only 80 per
cent. the lowest known here for
years. This extreme dryness of the
atmosphere is responsible for lack
of rainfall here when conditions
elsewhere are favorable. Under
these conditions the air in Lewiston
valley can take up good-sized
thunder shower and never spill
drop upon the thirsty earth.
Walhes and Coffee for breahasa
AZ the Oairv-ius< kus
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25

he was q page in the Ohio constitu-
tlonal convention. At nineteen he was
a recording clerk In the legislature
Then he served for time as report
er on Columbus paper. He was clerk
OF the Ohio house OF representatives
for six years. was member of the
state board Of pardons. was cashier Of
the Columbus postofflce and was state
OIL inspector under Governors Nash
and Herrick. He. was a close friend
and ardent admirer Of the late Senator
Hanna.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25
James s. Sherman,

The "3unny Jim" Of Con-
6ress and His Rise to His
Present Eminence as a Cam
didate For Vice President.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25
Boninger Hotel
Lewiston's Leading Commercial Hotel


WANTED-An UNFINISHED room
ing house of about 20-room capa-
city, in good location. VIII lease
by the year. Address M. A., Tel
Ter Office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-25

Walhes and Coffee for breakfast
at the Dairv-iust line,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-06
ID AGU1| SIIU1CiO|
QrifCo DEL PQiS.
No Sc ha Naejorado por las
injcldtiv0S del ST.. Minis
tr0 de Hacienda.

Por mas que Sc olga que
las dispoeiciones de la Secre-
taria de Hacienda han servi-
do para mejorar la situaei6n
critica per que ha atravesa-
do la Repdblica, los hechos
prueban 10 contrario, supues-
to que los neg0cios Sc han
debilitado en- general, y mu-
cho5, no podemos hacer un
calculo, Sc han arruizado por
complete. las circulares de
L. Secretaria de Hacienda
han contribuido a sembrar
,el panico, y a indicar una mar
cha artificial a todas las ms
tituciones de cr6dito-mar-
cha que las arruinara, como
10 prueba 81 estado en- que
tambien Sc. .encuentran- mu-
cho dinero y pocos negocios.
Los Hnicos que han gana-
do con la sittaci6n son e.
userero,. ell prestamista, el
empeno clandestino. Han ga
nado, porque han vaciado sus
areas, ahOrcando al pr6jimo,
porque clos establecen Ia
funci6n cOmpanSadora GUAM
do las instituciones clasifica-
das como buenas son defcien
t0s para llenar ell papel que
tienen encomendado repre-
sentar.
Hay mecanismos en Ia Vi
da social que no Sc pueden
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-06
Canbio Favorable.
Una eSpalda mueva por ana
vieja. Como puede obtener-
Sc en- Laredo.

La espalda duele q veces con
pesadez, hacienda & I'd. debil Y
cansado. Dolores agudos Sc sien-
ten en- la region de los riflones, y
vuelven 4 sentirse tan NAL los To-
mos, que ell agacharse es un supli-
clio.
De NADIA sirven las frotaciones.
nj los parches en- la espalda, en- tai
condici6n. No alcanza I'd. la eau
sa. Gamble I'd. su espalda vieja
por una nueva. Siga I'd. el ejem-
plo de este laredense:
Pedro A. Guzman, de Laredo,
Texas, dice:
He sufrido severamente dolor
en- la espalda y en- los lomos. Fran
csos dolores muy molestos, porque
Sc extendian 4 los brazes y q las
picrnas.
Duranto ell dfa sufrfa horrible
mente y me aleSraba al entrar Ia
noche, de ir & mi casa descan-
sar. Me daba frotacionos y toma
ba muchos remedies, con la eSpe-
rama de sanar; pero sin resultado,
hasta que compr6. las Pfldoras de
Doan para los Rifiones.
No conozcoeatro remedio que ha
ga tssto. bien on tan POGO tempo,
Las aolencias y las deb1Iidades des
aparecieron, y ahora me encuen-
tro excelonte de salud. BOY mi
mcjor romendaci6n 4 las Pfldoras
de Doan para los Rihone'."
De venta en- todas las boticas.
Precio 80 cts.
Foster Milburn Co.y Buffalo,
| n. York, linicos agentss para los
Estados Unidos.
Rectierdese el nombrs DEAN Y
No Sc fcepte ningun otro.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-06

los precisCs momentos en-
cue daba Gina a su grande
y patri6tica obra.
La administration del &C.
neral Diaz no 'ha sido mas
que un tutelage franco, has
ia eli grado de que no haya
faltado >Quien considere el
Gobierno del Gral. Diaz un
protectorado, y adn Sc do
dltimamente ell case de que,
a solicitud de las Colonias eX
trangeras, erigidas en- cuer-
.po, elector, ell Gral. DGaz
aceptase su reelection, como
aparatosamente Sc hizo yer
por Ia prensa oportuniSta.
Ahora bien; con esa practi
ca de medic siglo, Scabe pre-
guntar y poner a discussion
ahora 81 los extrangeros en-
Mexico tienen derecho para
mesclarse en- los asuntos poll
ticos de la naci6n y de los Es
tados?
Algunos peri6dicos opinan
que la Constitution del pals
priva a los extrangeros de
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-06

Los peri6dicos de Mexico
estan ahora ocupados en- es
tudiar la question de 81 los
extrangeros deben mesclarse
en- los asuntos pol1ticos de
Mexico, en- que forma y has
ia que punto.
Desgraciadamente, parece
que, aGn los peri6dicos mas
exaltados, tienen buen cuida
DO de no ahondar en- la cues
ton y de concretarse a hacer
frases.
81 hecho real es: cue va
deSdeaantes, pero mucho an
teS, de Ia expedition de la
Constitution de 81, los ex-
rangeros, especiaEmente los
ayecindados en- Veracruz y
prlncipales puertos de trait
co, de acderdo con los avecin'
dados en- "a Capital, no solo
IOmaban participation en- la
pOiltlca, sino cue muchas We
Ges' la dirigfan, hasta que
'uarez les puso un dique, ell
: Sual no pudo concluir, porque
% sorprendi6 Ia muerte en-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-06

ese derecho, y otros mas pru
denies, no encuentran en- Ia
Constitution algo fijo, claro
y precise, que marque esa
prohibition, y todos Sc escu-
rren sin llegar al .fondo, !
cont6ntanse con mostrar su
erUdicion en- estudios filol6gi
cos muy apreciables, pero
que no tienen relaci6n con el
asunto cue Sc discute, y es:
81 los extrangeros tienen de-
recho para tratar en- sus pc
ri6dicos, cqestiones politi-
cas-, recomendando, Q com
batiendo algdn candidate;
81 tienen derecho para emf
tir sus opiniones de alg1n
modo, que no sea precisamen
te en- los comicios, en- favor
de I'm candidate, Q 10 cue es
10 mismo, marcar Ia Inca
precisa que separa politiea
y legalmente al hombre del
ciudadan0.
No es una question filol6gi
ca Ia que Sc presenta al de-
bate, sino IN question legal,
de derecho.
Ell eXtrangero que ViVe
con su familia en- una ma
ci6n, que paga religiosamen
te sus impuestos, que colabo
ra con ell esfuerzo de su bra
70, de su inteligencia y de
su capital, itiene derecho pa
ra procurar que haya en- ese
pals autoridades eficientes,
que lie garanticen ell cumpli-
miento ,exacto de,las leyes,
en- virtud de las cudles, y CO.
mo bajo IN pacto sagrado,
ha tornado ahi su hogar y
prepare ell hogar de sus hi
jos? iEn que forma puede
brocurar que esas autorida-
des, cuyos salaries paga en-
la misma forma, que los ciu-
dadanos, sean tan etlclentes
como las necesita para su Sc
guridad personal, Ia seguri-
dad de, su familia y de sus in
tereses?
Ell extrangero no puede
ejercer el derecho de sufra-
gio en,los comicios, reserva-
do para las ciudadanos, y cla
ro es que no puede escoger
candidates, nj ser candidate.
Pero, 5hasta .d6nde llegan
sus derechos como hombre,
como vecino, como pagador
do impuestos, como colabora
dor inteligente y laborioso
en- la grande obra eolectiya
del engrandecimiento, de la
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-06
Por disposition del A.

-Por disposition del A.
yuntamiento de N. Laredo,
iempre que haya function en-
el Teatro Concordia, las Sc
renatas solo duraran hasta
las nueve media de la NO
che.
En- esa virtud, el domingo
Qitlmo la serenata termin6 a
las 9 y media y 10 mismo su-
cedeca mahana.