davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
POSTAL BANK BILL
GETS SEVERE JOLT
Senate Objections to House
Provision Defers a Vote.

The postal savings bank bin met with
more opposition than its friends had
anticipated when II was taken up for
consideration in the Senate yesterday.
The objections were voiced by Senators
Cummlns, Hepburn. and Bacon. who did
not like the House provision for the in
yestment OF the postal savings funds
The House amendment declared
Senator Bacon, absolutely reverses the
will OF the Senate. When the bill was
before this body an amendment was in
serted for the purpose Of retaining the
postal funds in the banks of the local
communities where deposits are made.
The House has nullified this action OF
the Senate and l shall move TO strike out
the House provision so as 10 send the
bill 10 conference.
When Senator Carter. who is in charge
OF the bill. ascertained that a vote on
the bill could not be obtained, he moved
that time be set for taking a vote.
There was immediate objection and ii
was withdrawn.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
c. G. DICKINSON
KILLED BY FUMES
Coroner Instructs Jury TO
Find This Verdict.

New York. June "a coroner's Jury
''irritant fumes" was the cause OF the
death of Charles Coulter Dickinson,
former president of the Carnegie Trust
Company, who died in st. Luke's Hos
pitai On May "a. eight days after he was
taken there from the laboratory OF DR..
LANCE in Scranton. Pa, where he had
gone to investigate the alleged trans
mutation of base metals into silver
This verdict was given under instruc-
ton of Coroners Feinberg and Winter
bottom, and was decidedly at variance
with the sworn statement OF. Coroner
Physician Otto II. Schultze, who per-
formed the autopsy. He said death was
due to defective heart.
While DR.. Schultze swore that he had
examined the blood and had found nc
trace of carbon. proving that Ras did not
cause death. Coroner FeinbuTg told the
jury that both ne and Coroner Winter
bottom had found that Mr. Dickinson
had inhaled fumes OF hydrOchloric and
nitric acid. and that his death ha6 ensued
soon after on this account.
II came out during the inquest that
after the body had been taken to Ken
sico Cemetery Dr. Schultze appeared on
a special commission from the Casually
Company OF America which had a S55,-
900 accident policy on Dickinson's life,
and performed another autopsy, ne al
ready having made one report as cor
oner's physician. He said that he had
found tissues between the muscles OF the
heart were defective and that the lungs
were unusually small There were also
other complications which might have
contributed 10 a natural death.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
GLASS NIGHT Held
BY CENTRAL HIGH
Assembly Hall Is Crowded
with Student Admirers.

Hundreds of relatives and friends of
graduates of Central High School at
tended the class exercises in the school
assembly hall last night.
Principal Emory NJ. Wilson gave the
annual address. His remarks were fire.
quently interrupted by applause. He con-
cluded by wishing the graduates god
speed and every success in life.
The history and prophecy of the class
were in capable hands and were the oe-
casion for much merriment. President
Francis F. Mckinney. Of the graduating
class, presided.
Informal dancing followed the exer-
cises.
The programme was as follows;
Overture, orchestra; selection. orchestra; march,
High School Cadets orchestra; saiutation. Fran
els F. Mckinney; class history Urban Rosen; piano
solo prelude tRachmaninoffl Miss Mag DonohOe
class prophecies Edith H. King Robert Bond Gotta
and Matte ElkeT; selection. orchestra; address.
Emory NJ. Wilson; class prophecies, Eunice hof-
man and 0uida Taylor; piano solo. The Trout
lSehubert- Heller Miss Ethel Fisher; class poem,
Laura G. Vessels; address, l. Paul Taylor; vale
dictory. J. Richards Hale; school song.
The class officers are Francis F. Mckinney pres
ident; Franc NJ King. vice president Isabelle d.
Atkinson, secretary; Vincent stack treasurer; Urban
Roaer, historian: J. Richards Hale, valedictorsni
Laura c. Vessels. poet
Executive committee-Dorothy Shaw, Emmrich
Lamb, Mae Zirkin. Mildred Fonda. William Coyell
Dora Simpkins Irene BaTTy Norman Thrilled.
Jessie Ramsey Malcolm Macdonald.
The committees; General arTangements-W. E. r.
CoveH, |. D. Atkinson. Y. Stack. Edith King
Music-Dorothy Shaw, Franc King. Emmrich Lamb,
observation-disclosures ThirSield D. A. Simpkins
l. E. Barry Memorial-Edith King and class Of
fcers Dance-Normsn Thrilled, Mae Zirkin
Mildred Fonda Dorothy Shaw. Franc King. E. D.
Lamb. Printing!. d. Lamb. Malcolm Macdonald.
Jessie Ramsey.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21

promising plan of the administra-
ton for increasing the Engineer Corps
of the. army and at the same time
making possible the detailing of an
army engineer on the retired list as
director Of the Reclamation Service tO
succeed Frederick II Newell. was
killed in the Senate yesterday by a
determined flibuster led by Senator
Bailey. Of Texas.
1t had been planned to make Brig
Gen William L. Marshall, who recently
retired as chief of engineers. the chief
OF the Reclamation Service The sup
porters of Director Newell, friendly
10 Clifford Pinchot IN the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy, who, II is said,
las been marked for "decapitation" by
Secretary Ballinger. nad however, been
active in his behalf. Most OF them
are insurgent Republicans.
Senator Bailey's opposition to in
ereasing the number and the duties OF
army engineers dates back to the kill
ing of the plan for the Sabine Cana
IN Texas. which appeared as an amend
ment to the river and harbor bill N
the Senate and then disappeared mys-
teriously in conference
Prepared to FiIibuster.
Senator Bailey learned that the army
engineers had reported that the Sabine
Canal was not feasible.
He threatened to hold up the confer
ence report in the river and harbor bill
and falling in that voted against the
report. He was more successful in his
fight on the engineers bill yesterday
Mr. Bailey announced that he was pre-
pared TO filibuster. if necessary. to Kill
the bill. That announcement. coming sc
near adjournment was in itself fatal
and. besides, Mr.. Bailey appeared TO have
a formidable following CT Democratic and
Republican insurgent colleagues.
Thereupon the bill was laid aside, and
il is understood that it will not be urged
again this session.
The bill proposed to add to the Engi'
neer Corps Of the army sixty officers OF
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
Free Sample
Helps Weak
Women.

So many of the Ills OF women are due
to constipation that too much warning
cannot be given them to keep the bowels
well open. They have a modesty and
timidity about this that is positively dam
gerous 10 their health. It is a function
that is as necessary as air and food and
should not be avoided.
But II is important to know the remedy
best suited 70 woman's needs. Cathartic
pills and tablets are too powerful and
salts and purgative waters are both pow
erful and nauseating. What is wanted is
something milder and better tasting but
which at the same time is promptly eff
feetive. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin fills
these requirements and is being taken by
thousands of intelligent American wom-
en-. They not only use it themselves, but
having found II effective In their own
case, they keep 1t in the house for other
members Of the family, for We are all
called upon at some time or other to use
such a remedy
It is safe and reliable laxative tonic
and can be conveniently obtained OF any
druggist at 80 cents and 81 a bottle Be-
fore buying Is bottle of your druggist the
doctor invites you TO make a test OF it at
his expense. and when you are satisfied
IL is what you want you can buy Il in
the regular way, just as thousands are
doing. So If you will send your name
and address to DR.. Caldwell he viii send
you a sample bottle free Of charge.
Thousands OF people owe the present
good health or their families 10 applying
for free sample bottle. for in this way
they learned Of an effective and mex
FensiYe cure for constipation, INDIGESTION
liver trouble. sick headache sour ston1-
ach, and troubles of that kind that come
from a disoTdered stomach. liver, or
bowels The family OF Harry 7. Rocker
EOS w MOroe street, Chicago are among
the legions who highly praise this grand
laxative and are glad 10 publicly saw So
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
TO the stomach. liver, or bowels absolute
" free OF charge. Explain your case in
letter and he viii reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card OF
otherwise. For either request the doc
tors address is DR.. W. B. Caldwell, r.
62S, Caldwell Building, Monticello, III.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
PROF. HOUGH NAMED.
VIII Be G. w. U. Secretary in Ill.
ness of H. C. Davis.

Prof Williston S. Hough, dean of the
Teachers College. was yesterday APP
pointed acting secretary of George Wash
ington University. in place of Secretary
H c. Davis. Mr.. Davis has been H. and
was granted leave Of absence until Sep.
TENDER l. when he will resume his duties.
The election of an executive commit
tee kept the trustees busy for some time
at yesterdays meeting. Alpheus H.
Snow was reelected chairman. and the
other members chosen are Charles II.
Stockton, John B. Larner, A s. Worth
ington, William H. Father, William d.
Hoover, and William H. Singleton.
President Stockton, William II. Single
ton, and Archibald Hopkins were ap-
pointed 10 arrange for a subscription
canvass in the local field not covered by
the committees of the Chamber of Com
merce and Board Of Trade.
Plans for the closing of the university
during the summer months were dis
cussed at length. Resolutions from the
board Of education. advocating the main
teDance Of the Teachers College, were
read and placed on file.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
STAND BY GOV. CLARK.
Senate Committee Reports Favor
ably on Alaskan Nominations.

ably on Alaskan Nominations.
The Senate Committee on Judiciary in
dicated by its action yesterday that it
viii stand by Gov. Walter E. Clark, of
Alaska, in his effort 10 reform conditions
ar Juneau
The committee reported favorably TO
the Senate the nomination of John Rust
gard to be United States Attorney at
Juneau. Rustgard was nominated by
President Taft, on Gov. Clark's recon-
mendation. The President had removed
the incumbent. one Boyce, whom Gov.
Clark founf to be inefficient. A change
was made In the Office of marshal at the
same time. on the governors recommen-
dalton.
James Wickersham, delegate from
Alaska, protested, and friends Of the de-
posed officers asked TO be heard. and the
nominations were accordingly held I'D.
Several other favorable reports were
ordered on pending nominations. among
them A S. Van Velkenburgh, of Kansas
City, to be United States judge for the
Western district of Missouri, and George
w Padgett as marshal for the district
OF Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
vanquished by Checker Chief.

F. B. Fishburne. checker champion Of
the South. met all corners in a tourna-
ment at the Y. NJ. c. A last night He
played thirty-nine games. winning twen-
ty-eight. getting eight draws. and losing
three. The following won from Mr.. Fish
burne; P. T. Grove, one; w. Lansche
one. and H. E. Burton, one Those who
made the draws were P. F. Grove, one;
G.. Z. Dunston. one; E. May, two; George
A. Whitford, one; II. 3. Angelo. one; II.
r. Soloman, one. and II. E. Burton, one
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
NEGRO BILL LOST.
House Fails to Pass Emancipation
Celebration Measure.

BY a vote of 159 TO 81 the House last
night defeated a bill relating to the
emancipation of the negro
The bill provided for the creation of a
commission TO determine the ACCESSIBILITY
of celebrating In 1915 the semi-centennial
of the emancipation of the negro by
proclamation Of Abraham Lincoln.
The bill was introduced in accordance
with a recommendation made by Presi-
dent Taft 1t was considered last night
under suspension of the rules.
In these circumstances the bill fails,
as IL required the support of two
thirds of the membership present The
Republicans forced a vote on the meas
ure, with a view OF embarrassing the
Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
PULLMAN RATES TO DROP.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion yesterday denied the application
of the Pullman Car Company to post
pone the date when the commission S
order requiring the company to lower
its rates shall become effective.
The order consequently will become
operative, and the rates will go into
effect on July 1, Judge Grosscup. OF
the Federal court in Chicago, having
recently declined TO grant an injunc-
ton restraining the commission.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21

Edward Z Smith. aged forty-fve and
living at 1911 Wisconsin avenue north
west, was slightly injured last night when
he was knocked down by Capital Trae-
ton car in front Of No. 5 engine-house.
on NJ street northwest. Smith was taken
10 the Georgetown Hospital
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
HELPS COUNTRY PRINTERS.
House Passes Bill TO stop Uncle Sam

House Passes BfIl TO Stop Uncle sam
Printing Stamped Envelopes.
The bill OF Representative TouveIle. OF
Ohio, to prevent the government from
printing stamped envelopes free of
charge, passed the House under suspen-
sion II the rules late last night by big
majority.
Mr.. Cox. OF Ohio, who opposed the bill,
gave the credit for the passage of the
bill to R. p Andrews, of this city. He
said that BIr. Andrews had organized the
whole movement in its favor.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
ncenn sfenmahin.

New YORK. June 2O.-Arrived: Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm. from Bremen. June II.
Arrived out: Baltic. at liverpool; Cincinnati al
Hamburg Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse at Cher
bourg; California. at Glasgow.
Sailed from foreign parts: President Lincoln, from
Southampton
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut Commander c, F. PRESTON. detached duty
Naval Academy Annapolis, Md: to duty con
ference Naval War Colleee Newport, T. L
Pay Director H. f. DRURY, detached duty in
charge navy pay Office Newport r. l.; q
duty navy pay Office. san Francisco Cal.
Paynsster W A. GREER detached duty navy
pay cffice, San Francisco CAL settle accounts
and continue other duties
Paymnster ]. D. RoBNETT. when discharged
treatment Naval Medical School Hospital
Washington, d. C., granted sick leave three
monfhs
Chief BoatsWain II. c. GUM, retired, placed
upon the retired list of officers Of the navy from
June l6 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA RESoRTS.
BLUE nIDGE sUMMIT. pa

built Of stone; highest point On the Western Mary
land Railroad; two hours from Baltimore: open ali
the year Address JOHN " WEIGH as above OF
az THE Newell" 3 B ST. NV. Washington ID. c.
Newly furnished superior table; comfortable and
hofnelke: under same naauagessent
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21

First Division Exercises.
Supervisor w. B. Patterson will pre-
side over the following exercises of the
Fourth division. at Central High School,
at 1870:
March.
Chorus" Pippa's Song.
Composition Eight years Of school life" Harry
TOnhurke tHenryl
kOngs-"An Thro' the Night" 'Mendelssohn' 5
Spring Song" school.
RecitatioI-''The Quarrel Scene Between Brutus and
Cassius. from Julius Caesar" Harper Snap
and Earl Macintosh (Twininei.
Vocal SOLO usheen. Gertrude S. YrooEnsn Web
sterl.
Felix dances twelve girls Franklin and Webster.
Piano solo. Georgia stewart iPolkl.
songs-"The Two Grenadiers Loves old Sweet
Song. 'Harkl Hark The Lark /" schools.
Address. Dr. Elmer E Brown. United States Com
missioner Of Education
Presentation Of diplomas Rev. John Van Schaick.
Song. Soldiers Chorus from "Faust'1. schools.
At the Sumner School Supervisor ]. c.
Male will preside. The programme:
Invocation ........... Rev Walter H. Brooks
Singing Centennial Hymn j.. David STANLEY smith
Address. Mrs. NJ. c, Terrell, member Of board
q education
Remarks Assistant Superintendent r, c. Bruce
Solo FoiIF-saf Clover BroNrell
Presentation Of certificates
Singing. Last GOod-by -..........-.H. T. Burleigh
BenediCt0n. Rev Walter H. Brooks
Presiding officer. J. C. Male. supervisor Tenth
division.
Director q music Miss Lola johnson.
Pianist. Miss Virginia Williams.
In the Eleventh division. Miss NJ p.
Shadd. supervising principal the exer-
cises will take place at the Mott School
at 10 a. N. The programme:
Roscoe C. Bruce assistant superintendent presiding
lnYocati0n Rev NJ. W Claii
Piano solo Mariana ............. Bessie CONWAY
Recitation. The Republic Pauline Carpenter
Chorus Pirates Glass
Recitation st. Agnes Eve Pearl Rozisr
Solo 'FOur-leaf Clover Susie ETangeline William.
Recitation, "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Walter Elijah Pollard
Court scene from Merchant Of Venice"
Class from Mott Sohoc
Address to class D. f. RiVers
Presentation Of diplomas
Mr. A. T, Stewart, superintendent Of schools
Farewell chorus. Clas,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21

the higher grade. a minority report from
the Committee on Military Affairs esti-
mated that the cost of the provisions of
the bin for an increase in the corps
would be Sto0O1O.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
GRADE PUPILS TO
GET FIRST HONORS
Certificates to Be Presented
to Them Tomorrow.
INNOVATION TO SPUR STUDY

VI Street High, Mott school, and
Central High TO BE Scenes OF Reg
uIar Graduating Exercises, Which
Promise to Be Largely Attended.
Programmes Announced.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
BAILEY GETS BACK
Defeats Embarrassing Army
Engineer Corps.
RECALLS SABINE CANAL PLAN

Finds Fortunate Opportunity for Re-
venge for AntagOBism To Texas
scheme Some Time AgO-SpiIkes
Movement to SuppInnt Newell with
Gen. Marshall ns Chief of Service.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21

Beginning last February. the board OF
education passed resolution giving the
pupils of the Eighth grades who had sue
cessfully completed the studies certifi-
Gates of completion Consequently. this
year the Eighth grade pupils will hold
real graduating exercises.
These exercises are to be held In the
various high schools and in the assembly
rooms of some of the larger graded
schools.
The certificates which the pupils VIII
receive tomorrow serve not only as a
testimonial TO the fact that they have
successfully completed the Eighth grade
in the Washington public schools. but
also serve to encourage them into con-
tinuing their school work into the high
school
Some pupils become discouraged after
completing the Eighth grades, and for
other reasons do not enter the high
school, The giving of certificates will
act as an incentive to higher and further
study.
Programmes Announced.
Assistant Superintendent Bruce has an
nounced programmes of Eighth grade
graduating exercises. The graduation
exercises at the NJ Street High School
began at o'clock. The programme fol-
lows:
Invocation. Rev W. B. johnson: address. Mr.. r.
c. Bruce assistant superintendent public schools;
chorus The Pirates" address. Rev. NJ W. Clair;
solo selected Miss Virginia Williams; presentation
Of diplomas Mrs Mary Church Terrell trustee pub
lie schools: chorus The Last GOODBYE tBuT.
leigh. Presiding officer, Or. W. S. Montgomery
Exercises will be held at the NJ Street
High School from 10 TO II O'Clock. The
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.
FOREST HILL HOTEL

FRANCONIA. n. b.
The most beautifully located hotel in the entire
WHITE MOUNTAINS district. With unrivaleC
scenery NO HAY FEVER.
OPENS JUNE 90 Boston Office. Il India 81
FRANK II. DANFORTH. Manager
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
HOTEL ARLINGTON
HOTEL TRACY
Hotel RoscoheI. Ken ksat H.... ave.

Convenient TO piers; delightful accommodation.
home comforts; moderate rates. Seibert & MacD
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Park Place and Ocean. Rebuilt and refurnished; sle
vatoT to Level Of street; private baths honelike
exeelled table. r. W. RICHARDS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
CaptuTa de un
criminal en- Catano.
Conception de JESUS fu6 redu
cido a prision por ultraje 4
la nina Amelia de JESUS.
Hermenegildo Rodriguez fa6
arrOlladO por IN caro- elec.
tricO en- Puerta de TERRA

En- Catafo, el dia 6 de los currien-
ties, mientras Sc encontraba sola en-
su casa la nina de IL amos Amalia
de Jesus. fu6 ultrajada por ell indivi
duo Conception de Jesus (al Nico-
las. dandose despues a la fuga, pero
mas tardc fuc arrestado por fuera
de aquel pohlado. Puesto a disposi
cion del jucz de paz, este lie exigio
quinientos dollars de fianza para per
manecer en- libertad provisional.
En- Puerta de Terra, el carro elec
trico numero u arrollo al individuo
Hermeneeildo Rodriguez. producien
variaS heridas en- la cabeza de las
q. fui asi>tido en- la sals de socorro.
Ell maquinista Victor Wolkers,
V foconero Vicente Antongorge, fue
ron arrestados Y puestos a disposi-
ci6n del juez municipal. quien les E.
Nigio s.. 600. 90 de hanza q cada uno
por Ia muerte de Ia j6ven Gloria vaz
quez ocaSionada por Ia maquina que
dir!gian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11

c6mico en- I'm acto. "Mil duros v mi
mujer'' Y las zarzueftas Eel Lucero
del Alha" Y "Torear por 10 fino",
en- las que tOmaron parte Ia Srta.
profe~ora de instruction v pianista
Cecilia Mufoz. quien nos sorprendi6
con su bien timbrads voz. su HERNIA
ma Marcot. Trina lglesIas. Valerians
Sandm Y los cahslleros Jose Manuel
Munoz. DR.. Audinot. Antonio Zepl-
pcnfeldt y David lglesias. TsmbiSn
hizo muy bien SUI papel de sirvienti-
ia en- III lucero del Alba" Ia gracio-
"a nina Carmen Ramirez. La con-
currencia aplaudi6 con entusissmo
a los arti$tas Por el buen desempeho
de $U< respectIvos pspeles. FL Presi-
drure del Casino. Sr. Eduardo Artsu
obscq':ih con precinsos bouquets de
flores i Las Sras, cue tomsron parte
en- Ia velada.
Nuv hien porlos organizsdores de
Ia velada que demuestra Ia gran eul-
tuna dc nueStrs sociedad.
- Cncuentra aqui un Inseniero,
haCiendo estudics en- los terrenos
dnnde han de fabricarse los edificios
lie = ...Utuado Sugar Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
lei TRAJ|C0 SUCE-
50 DE AVER.
La joven Gloria Vazquez,
fue muerta por una ma
qulna del ferrocarril.
Trabajaba para el sostenimien.
to de su madre enferma y de
sus dos hermanitos pequehos.
Ell cuerpo qued6 completamen
te destrozado y ell maqui.
nista esta bajo fanza.

4 las 5 de la tarde de aver en- las
cercanias del llamado compamento
municipal, al sur de 'la casa amari-
LA" en- las afueras de la ciudad, po-
blado de Puerta de TERRA y en- Ia
curba que forma ALI Ia linea del ca
mino de hero del ferrocarril, fue CO.
gida Y muerta por una maquina Ia nj
ia Gloria Vazquez, de Is amos de
dad, blanca, hija de Jovita Oivo y
huerfana de padre.
Ell suceso segun informa La madre
de la desgraciada nina ocurrio como
sigue. A La hora indicada salio de la
"Colectiva la expresada nina q. ALI
trabaiaba. .Fue Gloria POGO despues
recoger una ropa que sc estaba secan
do en- los alambres situados como Ger
ca al norte de la via de hero, a
poca distancia de ella.
Estando en- la cerca hacia la via Ia
nina, lego un tren mlxto que venia
de Martin Pena para la estacion de
San Juan. Sc ignoran mas detalles,
pero 10 cierto es que la maquina arro-
llo a la infeliz joven que quedo con-
vertida en- una masa lnforme de res
tos humanos.
Ell maquinista que conducia la ma
quina y tren Sc llama Victor Wolker
y manifesto que la llegar al final de
la curba hizo uso repetidas veces del
pito de la maquina; pero q. no VIC
a nadie en- la via. Que cuando Sc puda
dar cuenta estaba Ia maquina enci.
ma de la nina a la que cubrfa la ca
beza un mont6n de ropa. Que no pu-
do detener la maquina. Ell fogonero
Ernesto Antongiorgi, hace identicaa
manifestations que el maquinists.
La madre de Gloria tiene dos nihod
mas uno, de 8 amos llamada Vicenta
otro de llamado Manuel. Gloria ira
baiaba en- Ia fabrica detabacos para
ell sustento de su madre que esta en-
ferma y de sus hermanitos que aun
no pueden trabajar. Ell suceso ha
causado penosisima impression en- to-
do ell poblado, pues la j6ven Gloria
era muy querida allf por su ejemplat
conducta. Ell maquinista esta bsjd
fianza a disposition de Ia autoridad
competente.