davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-30
BOARD OF TRADE OUTING
UNUSUALLY ENJOYABLE OCCA.
SION rs PROMISED.
There Will Be a Base Ball Game,
Field Sports and a Few Speeches.
Notable Guests Expected.

From the responses already received
from the invited guests. the annual out
ing off the Board of %fade at Marshall
Hall Thursday, June 5. promises to be
one OF the largest and most enjoya BILE
ever given by the organization. AS here
tofore announced, the steamer Charles
Manchester will make two trips, one at
10 O'Clock am. and one at 2:30 pm For
those making the morning trip dinner
will be served at 1:30. following which 4
game of base ball will be played between
two picked teams from the board There
will be field sports, a few speeches and
everything required to make the day de-
lightful to the members and their friends
The following named have accepted in
vitations guests of the board: Sena-
tors William o. Bradley and E. j. Burk-
EFT. Representatives Samuel W. Smith.
Washington Gardner. Julius Kahn, Philip
p. Campbell, Thetus W. Sims, H. c.
Loudensager L. F. Livingston, D. j.
Foster. Samuel w Mccall, David A. De
Almond. Commissioners Macfarland. West
and Judson. Postmaster General Frank
H. Hitchcock. Justice j. A. Van OrsdeI,
Thomas p. Kane deputy controller of
the currency; Robert j. Tracewel. con-
troller of the Treasury: ]. B. Randolph
James C. Courts. Kennedy F. Rea, Lewis
NJ. Miller and l.. White Busbey.
Committees in Charge.
The following committees have the out
ing in charge, and to their earnest and
efficient work the success of the outing
will be due:
Committee on arrangements-Ralph w.
Lee. chairman; John L. Weaver, D. ].
Callahan.
Committee on dinner-Walter H. Klop-
ham, William F. Guide, Thomas p Nor
gan. James F. Oyster D. S. Porter, Cuno
H. Rudolph.
Committee on amusements and enter
tainment-W. F. Roberts. chairman: J.
Harry Cunningham, William H. Hen
shaw, John X. Heyl, j. Louis Willige.
Reception committee-Theodore w Noyes,
chairman; Scott c. Bone. Edwin c.
Brandenburg, Alexander Britton, Walter
A. Brown, Adds B. Browne, d. j. Cal
lahan. W. A. H. Church. William V.
Cox, H. Bradley Davidson, Edward H.
Droop, John JOY Edison. William L. Gal
liner, E. c. Graham William F. Guide
Robert \. Harper. George H. Harries,
John B. Larner. Ralph w. Lee. Alvin
NJ. Lothrop. Henry B. f. Macfarland,
Arthur D. Marks. Thomas P. Morgan
Arthur c. Moses. Clarence F. Norment
Thomas c. Noyes. James F. Oyster
R. Ross Perry. Cuno H; Rudolph. VIII
siddons. ' W. H. Singleton. j. H. H.
Small. ir.. Thomas W. Smith. G. w. F.
Swartzell. Corcoran Thorn. George Trues-
Henry l.. West. j. Louis Wilige. John
H. Wilson, s. W. Woodward.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
CHILD SLAIN BY FATHERS FOE.
Seven-Year-Old John Hess Murdered
at Big Stone Clap.
cial nisnatch TO The ST;

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIG STONE GAP, Va, May 29-Bu-
chanan county has furnished another
murder horror. John Hess. aged seven
son of William Hess, was shot and killed
by George Caxton, an act of vengeance
There has been bad blood between Cax-
| ton and the elder Hess for some time.
The only witness to the shooting was the
ten-year- sister of the victim.
Caxton went to the Hess home during
the absence of the family. except for the
two children. He crept into the house
firing on the children. killing the boy in
stantly. The little girl escaped injury
The slayer. after the crime. fed to the
mountains. He has since been capturd.
The tragedy. which occurred near Grun-
dy. Wednesday. in section remote from
railroad and telegraphic communication.
did not become known until today.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Car Company Of Detroit, Mich,
claims il continues It's policy of con-
timing its product to one quality and OF
making cars of this one class in two
sizes-the Packard thirty" and the
Packard eighteen town car The basis
of production, in each size is standa rd
chassis. which is adapted to several
styles of open and closed cars. Both cars
are the same in design and construction.
the essential differences being in size and
capacity. The Packard motor is sub
stantially the same as that of the 1909
cars.
One of the mechanical improvements
claimed. is the new dry plate clutch.
which operates without fabrication and
provides the same action in cold as in
warm weather No change has been
made in the carburation system. In the
Ignition system TWO Improvements are
made. The standard finish is Packard
blue. with cream yellow running gear.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
EIectrocution Delayed by Operation.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May .9.-In order to
save his life. the penitentiary physicians
today decided that 1t will be necessary
Evening star., 1909-05-30

shed in the rear of the Decatur street
house and jackson was accused OF having
started il.
OCCUPANTS OF the house had gone to the
shed and extinguished the blaze without
calling out the department. and II was not
until several hours after the fire occurred
that the police knew of II. Then they
accused Jackson of being responsible for
it, and he is alleged TO have admitted he
had started it. His excuse was that he
wanted 10 attract the attention OF the
police TO have them make arrests in that
neishborhood.
Policeman Cox Of the second precinct
arrested Jackson and locked him up.
while Fire Marshal Nicholson. assisted In
the investigation OF the alleged case OF
arson. Jackson will probably be ar
raigned in the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Good gracious, this is REAL
good news.
This advertisement Of Eber-
ly's in the Post today offers a
very extraordinary gas range
proposition. in which they state
that they will paw my entire gas
bill for the month of June
"As the offer is only good un-
til / o'clock tomorrow ! will sure
ly go up there early to take ad-
vantage OF it."
Evening star., 1909-05-30
ON AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
PROGRESS OF THE SENATE ON
THE TARIFF BILL.
Root Objects to Proposed Increase
of Duty on Lemons-Considera-
ton Goes Over.

The Senate got pretty well through the
agricultural products in the consideration
of the tariff bill yesterday. The Nc
Cumber amendment redrafting the para
graph covering flowers and bulbs and
substituting specific rates for ad valorem
duties was agreed to.
The fish schedule was further amended
by placing a duty of % per cent ad
Nalorem on oysters in the shell. which
was suggested by Senator Pileihpf Wash
ington. in whose state the bNalye has
been OF Importance commercially. and is
in competition with the oyster north of
the American boundary. Eels or smelts.
fresh or frozen, are also taxed l cent q
pound
Senator Hale entered a motion to re-
consider the paragraph placing duty
on cabhages. which will leave that sub
ject open for future consideration.
Tax on Raw Cotton.
a tax of 20 per cent ad valorem on
raw cotton revenue duty was
proposed b1 Senator Bacon who declared
that from this source a revenue of $4.-
600. 900 could be obtained.
by offering this amendment" Mr..
Bacon said. Il open myself to criticism
from those people who cannot distin-
guish between duty Of 100 per cent
Mr. Bacon said importations Of or
dinary cotton now amount TO 2o.oO0,0oO
pounds. and the duty that would be OBJ
tanned would be four times as much AS
from all other staple agricultural prod
ucts combined. sugar excepted
Mr. Bacon agreed to allow his amend
ment to so over TO be considered to-
morrow.
Another amendment offered by Mr..
Adrich and agreed to increases the duty
on hops from IL cents pound, the Sen
ate rate to 10 cents. The House rate was
II cents.
The duty on olives in packages of more
than five gallons each was reduced from
~ to IL cents a gallon.
Increased Duty on Lemons.
When the proposed duty of ~ cents a
pound on lemons. instead of Ia cents a
pound. as proposed by the House, and
cent as under the Dingley bill. was
reached, Mr.. Root was promptly on his
feet with an objection.
Quick to defend an interest of his state.
Senator Flint gave a full account of the
lemon industry of California and made
strenuous contention for the increase.
The lemon rate was still under COnSidera-
tion when the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
SENTENCED AT HAGERsToWN.
S. j. Miller Gets Off With Term in
House of Correction.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. May 29-Judge
keedy this afternoon sentenced Samuel
j. Miller to eighteen months in the house
of correction for assault and battery upon
his wife. and expressed regret that the
charge of wife beating had not been made
SO that he could send the accused to the
whipping post, in addition TO imprison-
ment. William Jones. convicted of steal
ing a diamond ring, was characterized by
the court as AN undeSrab BILE citizen,
having already served two terms in the
house of correction. and was sent to the
penitentiary for eighteen months.
John F.. Dunn of Brunswick. for for
gerry, was given eighteen months in the
penitentiary The other prisoners con-
victed during the recent term of criminal
court were given short house Of correc-
ton sentences.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

to amputate the left leg OF Joseph West
OF Dayton. who is TO be electrocuted July
3. The prisoner is suffering from tuber-
cuoss of the left knee
II is expected that the execution will
be postponed until West recovers He was
convicted on the charge OF numbering his
sweetheart.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
New Cases of Plague at Caracas.

CARACAS, May 29.-Three new cases
Of bubonic plague were officially an
nounced in this city today. making a
total of four cases DR.. Jose Nillegas
was attached by The disease while he was
attending a patient
Evening star., 1909-05-30

ALLEN. On Saturday May - 1909 AZ lo.45
an. MARTHA. widow Of Brcvet Lieut.. Col
Edward Schuyler Allen. assistant Quartcrmas
ter. U. s. A.. in the seventy ninth year OF her
Evening star., 1909-05-30
COURT CLERKS PAY HELD UP
FAILURE TO PERFORM DU-
TIES" AUDITORS REASON.
Asks Commissioners What He Shall
Do About Salaries in View of
Alleged Dereliction.

Their salaries for the current month
may not be drawn for some time to come
by the clerk and deputy clerk of the
Municipal Court.
Setting forth that the clerk of the
the provisions of the law creating it, in
failing TO make returns of money regu-
larly to the collector of taxes and to make
reports to the District auditor regarding
fees earned. the District auditor, Alonzo
Tweedale has written to the Commission
ers for instructions as to whether he shall
pay the salaries of the clerk and his
assistant until the law Is complied with.
Shall Salaries Be Withheldp
AS the efforts of this Office have been
unsuccessful in securing compliance
with the law on the part of the clerk of
the Municipal Court, and as the salaries
of the clerk and his assistant will be due
on June T., says Auditor Tweedale
in his letter to the Commissioners.
the auditor respectfully requests instruc-
tions of the Commissioners. whether, in
view of the conditions which now obtain
with respect to the fees of the clerk of
the Municipal Court, the salaries OF these
officials shall be withheld as recommended
in the letter of this office addressed to the
judges of the Municipal Court, a carbon
copy of which was furnished the Com
missioners dated May IA, 1909
The Commissioners have not taken
action on the letter. 1t was forwarded
late yesterday afternoon just a closing
morning of Tuesday, the next business
day.
Outlining his position in the matter
Auditor Tweedale says:
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Auditor Charges Dereliction.

AAo0ASSA SAAAA 8 80 ASA SAASsASAs
Il am again constrained to invite your
attention to the fact that notwithstand-
ing the repeated demands by this office
on the clerk of the Municipal Court. that
official has to this time failed to COM
ply with the request of this Office and
TO perform the duties of his office in ac-
cordance with law.
Under the provisions of the statute
establishing the Municipal Court Of the
District of Columbia it is provided:
The clerk shall receive and care for
all deposits for costs made and fees eX-
acted under the rules governing the fee
charges of said court, and shall make a
weekly deposit with the collector of
take: of the District OF Columbia of all
fees earned during the preceding week.
He shall return TO suitors making
such deposits any portion of deposit
which shall remain in his hands over
and above the earned fees in completed
cases, and shall render an itemized state
ment to the auditor of the District of
Columbia of every fee earned on such
forms and in such manner as shall be
prescribed by the auditor of the District
of Columbia.
An examination of the records of this
office discloses that weekly deposits are
now due from the clerk of the Municipal
Court, follows: For the week April
III to May l. inclusive. 1909; for the week
May ) to May s, inclusive, 1909: for the
week May 10 to May 15. inclusive. 1909;
| for the week May IL to May -. inclusive.
1909
'ltemized statements which the law re-
quires the clerk of the Municipal Court
to render to the auditor Of the District
are in arrears for the following periods:
Week April 10 to April ~, inclusive, 1903;
| week April rs to May !. inclusive, 1863:
week May 3 to May s. inclusive, 1909;
week May 10 to May ID, inclusive 1909:
week May Ii to May -. inclusive, 1909.
"The last deposit made by the clerk
of the Municipal Court with the collector
of taxes for fees earned and due the
District of Columbia was for the week
April 10 TO April n, 1909. the amount of
this deposit being 500 ~. The last state
menJ rendered the auditor of the District
by the clerk of the Municipal Court was
for the week April L. to April II, 1909.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

Sheriff D. A. Kramer OF TOWmer was
in the city Monday and Tuesday. Mrs.
Kramer came IRON ToWner Monday
afternoon to spend few days shop
ping. The sheriff who OWNS several
fine farms near VelVa, says that i'm
many places threshing has been com
pleted and some fall blowing has been
done The sheriff himself is thru
tjhreshing and has sixty acres plOwed
for another crop. Mr.. Kramer reports
land i'm the vicinity OF Velva as sell
ing high. A quarter seven miles from
town was sold for $4,000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

AT Towner last week, 125 lnOneyed
farmers from Illinois, were taken out
by landmen, i'm autos, and a number
bought, paying $25 per acre. All the
autos in the town we're in use that
day, and a number were sent down
from Minot. AT BOttlneau forty 1lli-
nois land buyers were taken out, many
buying
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

Two Dagoes we're placed under ar
rest in this city charged with steal
ing some articles from their brother
Daeoos at TowneT. The articles we're
brot to Mlim'oe and SOLD by "Da Banan"
men in this city: Sheriff Kramer
took them back to Towner Tuesday
where they will tell Judge Bagley all
about it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

John Seibert, manager OF the I'M
periai Lumber yard at Surrey, was
hicked by his driving mare Sunday as
he was Harvesting the animal, and
very seriously injured. Three ribs
We're broken and Johns stomach was
caved in several degrees. He is rest
ing comparatively easy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

G. w. Waugh and Gerald Decker
were placed under arrest, char ged
with grand larceny. The police he
lieye that they have at least one OF
the men who have been breaking into
Great Northern box cars. The police
discovered the plant of SNhe men n the
shore of the lake east of Hendrc kson g
park on the North Side and lay IN
wait until the men came for some Of
the cigars and tobacco, which were
stored at the place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

John Reed has returned from West
hope where he has been stringin'g the
gas pipe along the pipe line. He has
two miles of pipe strung. and Grew
OF men laying the same Monday. 1t
is believed that WesUhope will be bum
ing gas not later than Oct. |. The
pipe is 1-2 inches I'M diameter.
James Johnson's wheat a Burlin gtnn
averaged thirty bushels to the acre.
This isn't a ten years ago dtem, either.
WANTED-Cpm petent girl for house
work. Good wages. Mrs. A. P. SEQ
field, Minot, N. D. 9-23+f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
ecuerAl Aa pospuesto siempre sus in,er.-

general ha pospuesto siempre sus inters-
SOS, viendo en- tales medidas el plausible
ieseo dc estas autoridades dc Sanichd
Martina do cumplir con sus debercs
hasta el cxcoo
En vcz de estas :cxplicacionos, que wan
haci6udose algo largas, huhidramc COM
placldo ca sumlnlstrar cualQulera infor-
maci6n quo nn mi caractcr dc Agcnte de-
Ia Red "D' Line me habiota sido ,oii-
oltada por los reporters del ROLETlN;
,nas ya quo he uaupado su atcn IL cot
elIas he de anticiparlc mi agudccImieu-
20 por la publication dc las mJauuao, com
las que Il Ia ven que miomo u,t,J =
Vordad do los hcchos, crco haect uu ST. +.
v,io al pjhico y iu,ti.ia 4 af.. a.,
ridadWl
SOY he Gd. Sc, atculo +, s..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
Unl ClIIu da s.. COlle
continuation dc Ia segunda pAginA)

continuation dr In segunda phginA
| al barc0, hlzo SHY operaGl0nes en- medl,
IL Ia bahia sn aeeroarse sipliera a lot
mueles,
sup0ngo qlIg estara lNtnd mfOrmadt
Je que rl Goberno do Washington, al
ton,r ,onoomlenio de la rcaparicion dc
Ia prelo ,u aPaeas envlO sin dlaclOn
alRuna I'm bacteriologo, el doctor he.
llogg, qulrn undo ld drtor =, Il. Grubhs,
de rate puerto, Aalio s"guldamrnte pam
seUeluoa rn Il vapor HnIH Ule cx
prAamoutr TOGO eu esta lsln para qao
pn ~ cmbarcaran los cltadoS iacultaii
yoa ~ ohJeto del prcrlpltado vmJe IL
estos dos snnorts Vcnc0cla, fuc " a.
ufoimnrso dr vl4n dr Ia Sitnaci6n y
dal aba Dulormpa al Uohcrno, I,l doctor
kollup prrmaueco aun rn Caracas aNu
dando las autorldades vcncmlanas en-
Ia rStlnolon du Ia playa y rcmtlendp snS
hlormca a Washington fernando con II
Consul AmoricHno todeS hs patcn,cs dc
San,lHd dr lo7 hareos qur harcu aquclas
eaUlns oou este deslno hacienda constm
en d,bu urups lr Sandal las eoud
loucn ga lur - rncuulrm la Gnayr
$ Canrtm
i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
Diox Ore adm O ushts mas
IN OoBro3A ph2 ARMADA

Eueya York. uayep Lord Borosfofd recommends que
nmedaiamcnte so adeone Al prerupueso especial para
"a aonaulo de a marina 10 eooftb h oaotldad ncccaara
pue a construction do do1 gtoud.i aoortmJ9 'po Dr.
aduoughh
Dca Il luatto n9mbro A. F.tldo ooe o4a provision q
poca para e,t,r poslbeg agroJour d1da ia axcitaeon
utetpae onll que preYalooe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
En- SxiIio Do IL v,etr6po'
IA hAgI0N C0L0NiSAD0RA

Hupva York. lueves NJ g0blefho ds Canada ha offe
cldo tngaieta es,abaoef guafnlaones milltnes paga
daB por II esofo oabajense en aa lBe.mnnas Jamaica
pam ahoat Rsto a iesofo naeiona ahofe que son
Ian neeeaaos todoa los del geno Undo para dat
IN in0stado Hnpupo al anmeDo de 10 aimpda de guerra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
IN p~oteccidr dc Russia
LoB EURopEos NmEHA2Anos

ruesa yort lueyo ~ go1lcuo dc Ban Pc'crsbupo
ha u8fadg uta uoa los podaro avHandaei que ooupHa
1garau, pms oylat que fopItau los deaordones "a
mtlWpr on tbsuto las vlda4 baendga dc loa exlIan
Fpt9s
Atqup log pfopositoa dc Itaan 40 Aon mty dlaianoa
boz Il ptaute 90 mtorypue0n poata 50 eonsdera tran
oulgadotA pam los ntefeses europeoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
Service Especial Gel Csieiln Mescasil
OABLEGRAMAS.
Cuba en- presupuesto
ri. sENADo NO 10 ApH0Bo

Nueva York juevcs ri seiado de Cuba ha oertado
xus scsioues sin aprobar q presupusso Ia adHud del
Scnado consdca protesta contra IA lbctali
aad del gobtno que ha proenddo pasat Nm ptesupnest
ajosisimo,
ri Senado sera convccado una session especioi e.
expcra que e prcsupucsto igeras notifications se
ra ansobado en- Ia sesi6n exttiordinara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-16
UN CONFLICTO' EN- PONCE.
FL senior Gimenez cerc6 su SOLAR
yel mataderO qued6 ent6 nces
con una sOla puerta para ell
seryicio general.

Enero 15.-Ayer tards .ocurri6 On sl
RAtAds 20 dc esta ciadAd, nm curiono suceso.
El senior Francisco Gimensz, duefio do
lon tsrrsnos colindantss con dicho sdificio,
fabric6 sn elloh una cana en Ia cual vivs
con M familia.
Dichoa tsrrsnos llsgan hRata Las para
dss del matadsro, por sl lugar donds hay
dos portones, uno para sacar las mAteriaE
fscales del matsdeio y otro para sntrnr sl
ganado. :.
Gimsnez csrc6 ayer todo sl lsolar, do
modo que qusdaron inutilizAdoz Ion dos
portonss.
A IL bora do 10 mAtan 20 90 sncusntran
con que solo hay disposici6n para sl
Esrvicio general 1sl matsdsro ls pusrts
principal qua On & la Gale del Sol, hoy
On complsta urbanizRci6n.
So Avisa nj alcalds y este concurre sl
sitio So llama nj. ssrgsnto dc policfs y
& dos guaIdiss. FL assntista pregunta al
inspector de Sanidsd que hscsl Eate le
manifesto, por escrito, busque todos loa
medioa para sAcar del mstsdsro laE inmun'
dician despsrdicioH dc 10 matanza.
81 aEsntists proyscta dsstruir la pail
zada psro hsy un obstaculo. Aquella
propiedad tisne M dasfio. Consults con
sl ssrgsnto de policfs. Este contsat6 qua
el satAbs aIif para defender los intsrssea
de In Sanidad y de los ciudadanoa, psro
que no podfa intervenir On esos asuntoE.
81 alcsIds VI On busca do IN abogsdo.
So presents MAS tards acompahsdo del IL
cencisjo Dapsns. Consular. largo ratio.
Van en- busca del inspector medico del
diatrito doctor Panisgua.
ApNscs este acompafiado idsl alcslde; ps.
nstrAn On el matadsro, sxaminan IA ints.
yior y M extsrior y dsspuss do dslibsrar
sobre el. caso 20 opins que sl a,oslds dsbs
estAblscsr M injunction para que 10 ls
permita continusr utilizsndo el corral csr'
cado timamsnts, para In extraction do
Las matsrias fscaleu y ls saugrs, y para In
introduction del ganado al corral, y que,
misntras tanto, 10 .utiiixs 10 puerts prin'
cipsl del sdiicio para todos los usos del
establscimisnto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-16
No hay peligrO en- utiIizar la nue..
va escuela"-. dice ell DR.. Dexter.
Personal cOmpetente eStudia ell edi.
flciO y Opina que actualmente
no hay peligrO.

FL Dr. Dexter, comiGionado de Io.truo
cion P1blics, sscribs & lou padres ds fsmi
hA de la ciudad, IL siguients carts:
a los Padres dc Famiia, San Jusp
r. Il, Enero I6 1909 En- viata de- Las
no'iciss que rscientsmsnte han Rparscidc
On 10 prsnsa psri6dicA rsspscto 81 sstsdo
del nuevo sdificio sscoAr, dsuso hscsr 4
Uds, les msnifsutacionss siguient,s:'
sega paEscs sl edifcio 90 VA asa ,tan.
DO dsaigoalments, y como conEscusncia do
e"o han apATscido a'guuGs gri.tss en- di
VsrsAs pArtss del mIsmo Arquitectos 6
ipgsdisrcn eompstsntsn en- Ia mGteria han
saludiAdo y vienen satndiaudo conatsnts.
msnts sl sstado del edificio, YIN opiui6n
90 eiIoa AL como On la mia, actualmsnts
no hay peligro alguno On utilizarlo como
I" visns utilisAndo. 81 mas adslants ss
cree que pudisEs habsr Alg6n peligro Ia
sscuslA ssEia cerrada Immediate m su ts.'
"El sditcio fGe Conatruido Dor IN com
potsnte Intrntiata gus durants muchos
snoa ha vsnido trabAiando en- In isla IA
obra % consiatsuis y solidR ha nido lie.
vadA cabo con probidad y h h,nrsdsz.
Para dsmoltrar la confAnzs compIsta
que tsngo sn eusnto 10 seguridAd del
sdihcio, lss dire que mi h'ja de ocho amos
qus ssilti6 & aquella sscuslA dursnts todo
oil primer termino volvsr6 & ella sl lGnss
pr6ximo y asiHtirk & las clAIsa On uno ds
los saionss de Ia pATts del sdificio en- ous
mks gtistAs apArscsn.".
ia mencionAda casa escu,la s.tarI
abitTta ssta tards dssds lEs cuatro h,sts
si o6icurscer, y msfinA domiugo dssde
las nuevs dc In mAhAnE haIta las Gin 20 ds
Ia taEds con ebisto do que los padres de
fAmilia que abrigusn tsmorsn scsrcA do In
ssguTidad del sdif 10 pusdan visisar.o y
lnIgar por Of mismo de Su Iolidsz Iegu,
Iidad. R'spstuosamsnts, E. g. Dealer,
Comisionado dc instruction"