davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
SAYS THE.
TARIFF IS
BESTEVER
Business May Have to Be
Changed to Suit the
Law"
EXECUTIVE POWER OK.
Wants Authority to Dispose
Of Coal Lands and
Power Sites.
EXECUTIVE POWER OK.
SALIENT SUGGESTIONS IN
THE PRESIDENTS
SPEECH.

Trusts-If the law is not con.
slstent with present business
methods, business methods must
be made consistent with the
law.
Tariff-The Payne-Aidrich bill
is a downward revision on neces.
sities and the best tariff meas
upe ever enacted In this country.
Postal savings bank-such
banks can be constltutIonally es.
tablished. II the republican
party does not accomplish this
II must face charges Of bad
faith.
Federal incorporatIon-Save
interstate business from state
harassment and protect the pub.
lie through unified federal con-
troll.
Raliroads-Prevent watering
Of securities and empower COM
mission to regulate rates for the
benefit Of the public.
InJunctions-Require that no
federal court Injunction shall
issue without full notice and
hearing unless to prevent ire
parable injury, and In such case
to extend only five days before
hearing.
Conservation - Reclassifica-
tion of public lands according to
their greatest utility and vest
In the executive power to dls-
pose Of coal, phosphate, oil and
mineral lands and water power
sites to prevent their monopoly
by syndlcates.
II these measures to which I
have referred are enacted Into
law and the pledges Of the re-
publican party performed there
would seem no good reason why
the party should not receive re-
newed approval In the coming
congressional campaIgn.-Taft.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
GEN. ESTRADA
CAP PTURES A
STEAMSHIP
by WIN. A. DEvERALL

i
'(stkff Correspondent United Press.)
HLUEFIELDs, Feb. 12, via wire.
less to acknowledgements from
tho interior tonight report that
General Estrada has captured one
Of the principal government steam
ers on Lake Managua, after the hot
test battle In his campaign against
thu capital. In q rain Of bullets
from troops aboard the ship and
from land batteries, the revolution.
ary leader boarded the vessel with
strong force, capturing the crew
and the marines and taking the boat
to the northeastern edge Of the lake,
where his own forces are In control.
II is expected that he will now
plsn an immediate conjunction with
General Chamorro, who is at Mata-
galpa. with a strong body of troops,
and attack Managua within a day
or two. BY the capture of the lake
steamer, Estrada Is in a position
to Attack Managua simultaneously
By Hand and water. News of the
losg of the steamer has thrown the
capital into the worst panic since
the. revolutionary army began to ap-
pr0ach the city. =
The steamer Corinto is aground
On the Bluefields bar with full
cargo and cannot be floated. 1t is
feared that the vessel will be badly
wrecked and much of her cargo
lost
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

schools I realized the need of a
great reform in the home discipline
OF children" said Mrs. Evans.
Corporal punishment is re-
source of the educated as we'll as
the ignorant, Of rich and poor alike.
Wherever there is anger and
lack of self control on the part of
the parent, the child pays the pen
atty, often to relieve the feelings
of the offended parent.
Corporal punishment is futile.
1T DOES NOT CURE. 1t has to be
repeated. And 1t has nothing what
ever to do with making a child
good.
1T isn't the temporary physical
pain which is insidious and lasting.
Repeated whippings inevitably
cause deceit. The frank child learns
to tell falsehoods in self defense.
He grows sly and secretive. He be-
comes cringing and cowardly.
And these moral conditions
hamper the development Of the
child's mind. Every observant
teacher recognizes the child that is
stupid because it is afraid, the child
that can neither originate nor imi-
tate because 1t is over punished at
home. This crushing out of ideas is
fatal to success when the boy en-
ters the business world. -.
Corporal punishment often leads
to deformity.
Temporary or permanent deaf
ness, chronic headaches and tooth
ache are among the first results.
Even blindness, st. Vitus' dance
and insanity are traceable to the
same cause.
"Of course, discipline Of some
kind is necessary. 1t should com.
mence in the cradle. The child
should never be allowed to learn
what 1t means to disobey, and the
obedience will be immediate and
implicit. 1t must be founded on
reason and trust. These are the
very things which corporal punish
ment kills"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
ALLEGIANCE
O. STRIKE
STOPPED
The Arbitration Articles
Will Be Filed on
Monday.
THREE DISPUTEDPOINTS
THREE DISPUTEDPOINTS

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-All chance
of a strike of yardmen in the dis
pute between the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and the 18 trunk
lines centering here, was elimina-
ted tonight. At joint conference
OF the managers of the railways
and the committee representing
the workers, 1t was agreed that all
points in controversary be left to
the Illinois state board of arbitra-
ton. The situation at the close
of the conference was stated brief
ly by o. l.. Dickson, spokesman
for the railway managers as fol-
lows:
"Today's conference ended at 6
p. m. Both sides have signed up
an agreement to submit the disput-
ed questions to the Illinois state
board OF arbitration. There are
three articles to be arbitrated, all
affecting compensation. Formal
application will be filed in Spring
field Monday"
The three points In dispute con-
Germ an increase of five cents an
hour, the concession of time and
half for overtime and the pay
ment OF mileage to men who are
sent from one point to another in
their work. The transportation
rule is to apply only to men who
are transferred. The railroads are
willing to pay the men by the hour
when they are transferred but re-
fuse to agree to the mileage pro-
posal.
The early conferences held daily
for several weeks resulted In set
Ting more than 20 other points in
dispute.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
MISS ROBSON
IS TO WE'D
A. BELMONT
Famous Actress Will Marry
Well Known Multi
millionaire.

(sy United Prsss Leased Wlrs)
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Miss
Eleanor Robson, the actress, 10
to wed Auoust Belmont, mill
Iionaire elubmsn, horseman and
flnancier. Miss Robson ended
her successful stage career to-
night in the "Dawn Of a Tomor-
row" In Brooklyn.
Formal announcement Of the
engagement was made today to
a circle Of Intimate friends Of
Miss Robson, and many Of
these friends attended the clos
Ing performance Of her play to-
night.
Miss Robson's name first be-
came linked wltn that Of Au-
gust Belmont more than year
ago when Mr.. Belmont was
seriously i'll, and she was the
most constant and anxious In
quIrer.
Mr.. Belmont is 81 years Of
age and q widower. He has
three sons. Miss Robson is 29
and is widely known as one Of
the most successful actresses
on the American stage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

JUDGE ORDERS SON TO EAT FOOD
MOTHER COOKS FOR HIM AND TO
BE SURE TO WEAR WARM CLOTHING
(sy United Press Leased wIre)

(By United Press Leased WIre)
CHICAGO, Feb 12-An
for him. and to ohns s the mandate
Municipal q
emacated apostle Of the simple fe"
at
mother, feared
mother biames what she calls
tion.
"unt year he was normal, healthy boy" told the
those circulars coming,
nothing He nothing
shirt pair overas
going without shoes roll
nearly frozen"
moth.
destroy the "ciose
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

x-xx j..
vyYIiH out one exception. Forr
w !and, the new " rate TOR
Tour party residence phones
tnat the Pacific States Telephone
20. 70 striving TO put into operation
IN Spokane is the highest rate
charged by that company Tor this
class OF service on the coast.
Inc portland rate = the eamA I'D
charged IN Spokane. n seattle, -.
coma ana Los Angelea 0ompaelt4D4
has forced the Bell company ~
ehminare fne 191f party fnes en-
tireiy In an ns4o so. onpete with
the popular g1f1 - eueQN1anQ
phone system 1nA autpmekle
generaily . one nne service aNq g
most ciuee e eaile 1nne eefvlce ~
wnat the Spokane nm 0r tne pn0ne
trust wants TO cnaree Tor the un-
satisfactory four party service.
It is believed tnat y en0uGh DO
pie hang together ln theH deter.
mlnatfon not 20 pay tne mcreAeo0
phone rates the Bell company VIII
not insist on II being enforced a
Spokane. And Il the people with the
old contracts hold out against the
one.third increase the new patrons
that have been held up for the ID
vance In order to get Z phone or
have their old phone removed VIII
have a chance to recover the excess
payment on the ground OF discrim-
ination In the rates.
II the fight can be prolonged un-
til the coming OF the new automatic
system lower rate Tor the four
party line or a better service Tor
the ~ rate can be won. The pur-
pose OF the company IN fofcias the
issue at this time Is to get the pea.
pie tied up In contracts 20 that
when the new company comes IN.
during the summer. It will have
present phone patrons sewed mp "a
yearly contracts. II is 9 smooth
game. but the people can beat II 4
they maintain their opposition 70
the raise In rates.
The Press has telegraphed 70 var
ious newspapers on the coast Tor ~.
formation as TO phone rates ana rc-
celved the Ioiiowing responses:
SEATTLE. FEB. l1--Sunset-
residence. man Iine. ~; TWO party
ine' ss.oo' business, nat rate. man
hne, $o.oV.
independent nesiaence. nam
nne, Wow Two party nne, ~ fouf
party line SiLs: business, - TOT
Single line. $S.oV ior TWO party un0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
PEOPLE BEING
MURDERED
HERE"
What Nurse Declared on
Leaving Swope
Home.
(6y United Press Leased Wire)


KANSAS CITY, No., Feb. 12.-
The special grand Jury summon
to investigate the death Of Colonel
Thomas n. Swope met this after
noon In the criminal court room
and organized. Judge Ralph H..
latshaw appointed J. w. Montaom.
cry foreman. Two of the Jurors
asked for an adjournment until
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock, and
the judge so ordered.
The most startling DEVELOPMENTS
In the Swope affair today did not
come from the grand jury room, but
were brought out in the deposition
of Attorney John G. Paxton, In the
slander suit brought against him
by DR.. b. c. Hyde.
That strychnine was found by
Dr. Hektoen and DR.. Haines in the
ejecta Of Miss Margaret Swope was
the statement of Attorney Paxton.
The subject Of the analysis by
the Chicago scientists was the
ejecta expelled from the stomach
VI MiSo MdlSdIet oWOpe lmmeul-
ately after taking medicine given
by DR.. Hyde.
The events of that significant
day In the Swope mystery-De-
cember 1S-when the nurses
Struck" going to Mrs. Swope and
telling her that her children were
being murdered, were also related
by Mr.. Paxton.
Amid continuous Interruptions by
the attorneys Mr.. Paxton told how
Miss Houlahan, one of the nurses,
left the home, saying people are
being murdered In this house."
Telling of the time when the
nurses planned to walk out Paxton
testified that the nurses went to
Mrs. Logan o. Swope and told her
that unless DIR. Hyde was dismissed
as the family physician they would
all strike. He said that immediate
ly after the nurses demand DR..
Hyde was requested to cease his
professional duties at the Swope
home and DIR. G. Twyman then be-
gar to treat the family.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
MARCUS DALY'S
DAUGHTER TO
s WE'D A COUNT
MN pHoNgV VEGETABLE BoNNGvS
.W,I. Fool vAe POOR MNoe sny WORMS
~ AND BOGb,

Ky United Press Leased Wire)
, NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-An- Z
=, nAhncement of ths engage Z
3 rAAs o. MIse harriet DAILY, Z
. jeung daughter Of the late Z
, Marcus DAILY, to Count Anton Z
. Usafay, head Of the old Hun =
: oirIan family Of that name, =
, was made public today. The =
. wedding will take place on .
3 March 20. .
, Count Sigray Is to arrive .
, here February "a with the .
, Marquis Paiiavicino. The cere- =
= rnony will occur at the resi-. .
= dence Of the brides mother =
. fHSthis city. =
: >xA<<<><<<<<<<<> =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

AYEW YORK., Feb. 12.-LIttIe
~ hope for illegal combinations
- and law-breakine trusts Is
held out by President Taft, who,
In his speech at the New York Re.
publican clubs Lincoln day dinner
tonight declared that "h the en-
forcement Of the law Is not con-
slstent with the present methods
Of carrying on business, then the
business methods must be changed
to conform with the law.
EULOGY OF TARIFF BILL.
A ringing eulogy of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law and a detailed
defense of the present administra-
ton occupied great part of the
: lengthy speech.
The president went over. the re-
publican party platform OF 1908,
plank by plank, and pointed out
how, step by step, the administra-
tion was working toward fulfill
ment Of It's pledges.
He took the stand that the Payne
bill contained substantial revi-
sion Of the tariff and quoted statis-
tics to prove that since the law
went into effect there has been a
considerable decrease in duties.
COST OF LIVING CAMPAIGN
ISSUE.
But the president admitted that
the tariff bill. Is going to be
blamed by the democrats for the
thigh cost of living, which will be,
he admits, a vital issue In the
congressional campaign next fall
"And we must not be blind to
the weight of such an argument
he told the republicans. After a
lengthy argument, intended to
prove that the Payne-Aldrich bill
was the best tariff law ever In
augurated in the United States,
the president proceeded to the in
dividual pledges of the platform
of 1908.
TALK ON WALL STREET.
Then, without mincing words. he
took up Wall street and the trusts.
The speech undertook to answer
the flood of questions and criti-
cisms which have been deluging
the country relative to the success
of the Taft administration. On the
Wall street subject the president
said
From time to time attacks are
made upon the administration on
the ground that It's policy tends to
create a panic in Wall street and
Continued on Page Eight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
SEVEN FOR AC-
QU|1IAl, 5 FOR
CONVICTION?

(By United Press Leased WIre)
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. f2.-
With the jury In the Binger
Hermann conspiracy case ap-
parentIy hopeIessiy divided,
Judge Wolverton left his cham
bers In the courthouse at II
o'clock tonight, leaving In
structions that he be called at
his homo In the event Of the
f2 mon reaching an agreement
by midnight.
II 10 rumored about the
courthouse that the Jury stands
seven for acquittal and five for
conviction, but this could not be
verified.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 12.-James
c. Harvey, 25. has made applica-
tion for divorce from his wife
Alice. The couple were married In
1905, but only lived together ~
days. Harvey says that whep he
married he was getting ! peSsion
OF $40 q month for injuries ro6eived
In the Spanish-American Vhr. and
that he supposed he could Continue
to receive this money. SAfter his
wife found she was entitled to half
he says she refused 10 live with
him and he came to Lansing, where
she has been living since that time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
HUGHES SPRINGS BOOM
FOR REELECTION OF TAFT

"The American people are fair
enough to recognize a good man In
a great place doing his duty without
fear or favor. The present occu-
pant of the presidential chair Is a
truly great mani think one of the
greatest the country has had In
the past quarter Of century. The
American people. recognizing this,
should nominate and elect William
Howard Taft"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
(By United Press Leased WIre)

(By United Press Leased WIre) I
NEW YORK. Feb. 12.--At the re-
publican dinner tonight Governor
Hughes sprung a boom for the re-
election of President Taft. In his
speech he drew parallel between
Taft and Lincoln and compared the
troubles of the civil war. witch
Lincoln had to face, with the nuns
ercus issues in national politics
which at the present time have the
attention of Taft. He said:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

sr..s s.s1ssgse * ~ q
was done thlo ofl16 e - IA
which swept the hllefuG06 <j 81 &.
this city and for time threatened
to wipe II out entirely. Altar burn.
ing for four hours the flaInoa uorS
controlled by the Vlcknhue6 1lro
men. assisted by firemon lSo1 1o1|k
son. = 8 i
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
WOMAN PLANS TO STOP
WHIPPING OF CHILDREN

Mrs. Helen LowWan Evans, a
former teacher in the Cleveland
kindergartens, Is to start crusade
TO abolish corporal punishment Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

NEW YORK.-Members of 26
manufacturing firms of the Paper
Board association indicted as men,
baps OF a trust, plead guilty; fine
total OF $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
are the five delegates
from Spokane county who


from Spokane county who
4 have been appointed by Gov.
ernor M. e. Hay to act as repre-
sentatives from this territory at the
convention of the Washington State
Good Roads association, to be held
at Aberdeen February % and "a.
Each one of them have received
written appointments bearing the
governors signature and official
seal and by such appointment as
delegates, each one of them is made
vice president in their particular
township of the Spokane County
Good Roads association.
In company with C. H. James, F.
w. Dewart, l.. M. Davenport, r. In
singer and Allen Scott, delegates to
the state convention who have been
appointed by the chamber of COM
merce, these delegates appointed
by the governor will leave Spokane
in special car one week from
Tuesday over the Northern Pacific.
DIVIDED IN SENTIMENT.
Advocates for better highways
are far from being a unit on the
question Of state and state aid
roads and there is likely to be some
intense moments at the good
roads convention.
"The convention will be the most
important one of it's kind held in
this state and questions of vital mo-
ment to the good roads cause will
be considered and probably
threshed out at the meeting" states
Governor Hay in his letter to the
delegates. I'm view of this fact, II
is essential that all parts of the
state be represented. that the de.
cisions. of the convention may carry
the weight Of popular sentiment
and conviction.
I'm the past the legislature has
levied a state tax (the last session
1t was raised to one milI and then
allowed each legislator to cut out
as much as he could for his partic-
ular district or locality, with the
result that We have few miles of
state road here and there In various
portions of the state, all discon-
nected, and after once constructed
but little II anything done to keep
them In repair.
STATE MUST ADOPT DEFINITE
POLICY.
There can be no disagreement
on the proposition that the state
must adopt a definite policy of road
construction, and I sincerely trust
this convention will evolve a prac.
ticable and comprehensive plan
which will meet with the approval
of the people of the entire state"
In spite of this friendly letter,
many of the grangers and in vari.
Gus parts of the state the county
commissioners. suspect that the Of
ficials Of the state good roads asso.
citation are trying to get the best
end Of the bargain by building the
trunk roads for the benefit more
of the city people than Of the
farmer.
"If the people of the state would
study the law and familiarize them.
selves with the manifold benefits to
be derived from central control
and maintenance Of public high.
ways, they would be satisfied to
leave we'll enough alone
declares Secretary A. ]. Perry OF
the Spokane County Good Roads as
-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
Five Men Represent Spo-
kane County at Con-
vention.
ALL VICE PRESIDENTS
Roads Made in Summer
Washed Away in Win
ter" Says Perry.

= F. K. McBroom, county com. =
= missioner. =
. J. A. Perry, secretary -spo- =
= kane County Good Roads asso- =
. citation. q
= o. A. Stevenson, supervisor Z
. Of Deep Creek township. =
. J. L. Smith, supervisor Of =
. Spence township. Z
= w. J. Sutton, Medical Lake, =
. supervisor Cheney township. =
><>> 90 <>>>> 90 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
THE WEATHER

Rain Or snow teday ard -
night; colder WostheP eeoWs
day. Max temp, ~: snlnY -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

The Sunday Press prints
the "IIveliest" bunch Of news
items Of any Newspaper In
the Inland Empire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-27
.''-(I42)--

No e~a ben que 10 olga, pero yo creo que 81, So
nor.
iNo le habia habado usted alglna de-. sratItud
Ce..reseompelSa?
No senor; hahabamos mlly POGO los dos
No Sc 81 llSted me entendera
Siya rai 10 que eli senior quiere decir. recompelSa
En- testancnto. por ejemplo
-Nunc3 ha habado de
luetle que 10 enga hechO sin que usted 10 sepa.
-uede. 81 senOr. perO~ cre0.al menoS en- Ell tempe
que yo levn en- la fin unaqu6 Sabe puede ser.
a PerO ISed cree que
-i'uede que 70 equvoque.
-Pues yo dtsearia que usted Sc viese lecompensada
Muchas gracas 10 principal Que ponga bueno
d. Fernando.
-DeSgracia aIuente e dificil.
ST SeIlor; pobre mio-tlijo el anna de laves en-
ugandoSe dos ldgrimsS furtivas.
Como haya neeeSidad de prepararle Gi dlsponga
rregar tempolaes va lie hare que acuerde de
uSted.
-Auclas graciss senior; pero 10 prmero es 10 prmero
re>poni0 e sonlbrada de aquel carno aquo! lne
res neXplieahle.
Y mire used ae me ocurre dea--tiio Jacobo
de>pu64 de de sDe1cio
I Sted me manda.
Cue 81, deSgracladamente, tuVi6ramos que prepaTar
q N. tio nadie mas a pr0p6Stto que used ...
i All no, seior; usted pertone pero yo e digo
NADIA. tengo 70 corsiz5n para.
-Pero que listed la atenderia mucho.
No, seil0r; no; pertl6nene, pero mo debo
nae 0r que sobrinos. y 10 primerO 10 meJr
sera que Sc plrs!efsa bueno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-27
-(I45)-

i All desie luego, pero hay que pensar en- TODD
rgspond0 .acobo inSSr va mas plOposltoS al
yer la acud que tonaba la blena mujer-dinero
sitar9 usted, iverdad?
Ca no senior; desgraciadamene a sobrar; desle
dos 10 daba glundes cmtdades haSta que
sc acababa; me sofia dar biletet de mil pesetas.
Bueno, " las Iaves las tiene llsted t0das?
-Menos las de la de despacho las de aquel Sc
cTetdare que eSta al uado.
i esas?
-Estan seguras el bosio del patal0n Que quito
al acostarse panta6n le tengo yo guarCado
acobo lie pasaron grandes deseos de pedr aquelaS
iaveS, pero atrev0.
En- aque momento entr1 Narquita acab6 la
rersac0n Jacobo haba quedado muy dscOnteneO; empe
pOr preocuparSe de que hubera poddc enconar be
insnllacones prop0sto del testtameno, aquela
de 1aVeS que nhOnrada entOnceS
eg0 afealSe conducta POGO delcada ndu
zlaenente habia deado alucnar de grOser
por La codicia al penslrlo recrmnaba mSnO, 10
cun daba cOrOcer que tampo:o ac0bo malo c 0a
do; perteneca al numero infinite de los debiles
Pero de eStOs penssmientOs pas6 Otros ecOn0mico@
de la fortuna possible de ito uzgar pOr los datos
cue habia podidO recoger deba de peqena veia
1uego aquea fortuna oScando medic de la am6ser
depu6s oidos La paab ablnteSatO veia sar
saber de d0nde parleS desconOcdOS dlsputar'c
aquela herencia advnaba aberOS nSaciaMeS los bo
de la curia tragandOse POGO POGO ell capital que tO6a
e decia eOnces hay que procurar sarvarle
ne tantO peigro esto natural humane hasta
O5ligatorio, debia tantear todos los medios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-27
SANTOS PARA MAaANA
MISAS

Catedral-Dlas laborables: Z, 730 y g.
3O-Festiyos: 5, IS, 9y IL.
San F'rancisco-Dias laborables: T.
Festiyos: $50, ] y 7-30.
San Jose-Dias laborabies: z y T-30-
Fes5iyos $50, 7 y 7-30.
Santa Ana--Dlas laborahles: 7 7-3O
-Festiyos: s Y 10.
Puerta de Tierra-Martes 7.-Domin-
gos 9.
Eagrado Coraz6n-(Santnrce) Dfas la
borables las 7, festivos { las 7-30
( las 10.