davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
JIM
Acknowledgment to James
Whitcomb Riley.

tPoem on thought of T j. Me-
dill. who is confined to his home.
read by Robert Rexdale at the Rosen-
field dinner at the Rock Island club
last EVENING"
Doctors never had much to say,
Speak1n' of Jim.
'Cept he was gittin' along right smart,
An the folks all jes' wrapped up in
Dogged, but I'd like to see him here.
For we all love Jim, an we sure felt
sad
When the word got out at he was took
Right bad sick in his fambily.
But we Jes' backed him for to win,
An when the good news come our way,
Why, we jes' hatchery said, 'Hooray,
Good boy, Jim.
Take keer of yourself!
Feared like we was more satisfied.
Jes' hearin' from Jim.
An, we allowed he was doin. fine,
Cause we was jes wrapped up in him
An down at the tavern we made Ben
say
AT he'd drop in on his ome'ard way,
Seem how things was a-goin' with
Men somebody buyed. an he said, Hoo.
ray,
Good boy, Jim.
Take keer of yourself!
! Never was nothin' about the town
Outdistanced Jim.
An neighbors all used to wonder II
| Congress wasn't the job for him!
An when Cap Rosenfeld writ back
| AT Jim was one of the best we mad,
| If this was dimocratic year,
| 1t made the fellers feel mighty glad!
| But there he was. down sick at home,
| An we dasSent zip or do thing;
| The letter was writ way of in Rome
An Cap wound up the message TO him.
AT Bert read to u.s. at said, Tell Jim
| Hooray,
An take keer of hisse'f"'
Temper ture's better doctors said,
, Speakin' of Jim
| Think of a Teller, now, by gum,
| Well say like Jim.
Ats gittin' well an will make thing
hum,
An the folks all jes' wrapped up il
him.
Think of him when the spring break
| through,
An the trees is green up in old Loni
| View.
18th the big sun shinin' down on him.
An the bluejays hollerin'-"Oh, yo
Jim
An him a sittin' plum out of doors,
! Watchin' the rector dom chores,
18th the children plaYin' across the way
An the river singin' for "Hoora!
Good boy, Jim,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
INTERESTING STUDY MEETING.

TN EHeS ING y OOI NEE tNG.
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF
the Moline Woman's club met at the
studio of Miss Mary Lndsay-Oliver in
that city yesterday afternoon. There
was a large attendance and an excel
lent program was given. Miss Abra-
hams rendition of choice selections
from Schytii and Grieg were warmly
received. Miss Tunnicliffe sang with
great feeling, 'Es war Elm Traum,"
Elm Schwan" and ''Veilchen," by
Grieg. Mrs Florence Friestat Lee
gave the following three violin num-
bers by request: Romance" by
Wieniawski; 'Liebesfreund,' by Kreis-
Ter, and Minuet by Beethoven, and as
usual delighted her audience Miss
Nordquist and Miss divers interpre-
tation of Grieg's Concerto in A minor
was a finished production
The March meeting will be held in
the First Congregational church at
Moline. At this meeting Charles
Wakefield Cadman, composer-pianist,
assisted by Gertrude Hassler, con-
tralto, will give an American Indian
talk, sketching musical history, psy-
chology and ethnology. Native must
cal instruments will be exhibited and
their use described.
Mr.. Cadman is renowned as a com
poser and his songs have been given
in public concert by Nordica, David
Bispham and other noted singers.
Miss Hassler ls a mezzo-contralto
of fine voice and great personal charm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY.

MRS. JAMES SULLIVAN ENTER
tanned at an afternoon and dinner par
ty Tuesday, twin-city ladies being the
guests. Pink and white carnations dec
Grated the rooms and table. In an
olive contest, Mrs. Charles Processing
received the prize, an embroidered
guest towel, Mrs. Fred Meyers taking
the second favor, hatpin. At the
dinner served in the evening 20 rela-
tives and close friends were seated at
an attractively decorated table. The
affair was in celebration of Mrs Sulli-
vans birthday, and she received many
pretty gifts. Miss Ada Potter of Gal
va was an out-of-town guest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
ARRANGE FOR RECITAL.

MRS. H. II. ROBB, 1902 THRIFT
eth street, entertained the ladies of
the Aiken street chapel yesterday
afternoon. At the business session
plans were made for the recital to be
given at the chapel Monday evening
by the pupils of Miss Minnie Graham
The ladies will have candy booth at
the recital, the proceeds to go to the
chapel. After the transaction of bust
ness the ladies enjoyed social time
and Mrs. Robb served lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
ENDOWMENT FUND SOCIETY.

THERE WAS A VERY LARGE AT
tendance at the February meeting of
the Endowment Fund society of Au-
gustana college yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. A. Andreen,
731 Thirty-fifth street. Routine bust
ness was transacted and several new
members were received and commit
tees for various purposes appointed.
Mrs. Andrew Kempe gave the after
noon paper on the Congo free state.
Lunch followed the program. The
next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. J. A. Godehn, ,221 Sixth avenue,
Moline, with Mrs. o. P. Olson assist.
ing the hostess. Mrs. c. A. Blomgren
will give the paper on siam and Bur.
mah."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08

reading of Ella Wilcox's Love Ship"
it in response 90 encores with
eff Should Die Tonight from Ben
Kings lines, and Guilds Signal" from
Bret Harte, Mr.. Stackhouse's part in
the program proving one of the delight
full features of the evening.
NJ. II. Sexton dwelt briefly upon the
accomplishments on the part of Cap
tain Rosenfeld that had made the new
club home a reality, and closed with
happy toast to Captain Rosenfield and
his bride
ROSENFIELD GIVEN An OVATION.
Captain Rosenfield was given an ova-
ton when he arose to speak, and ex-
pressed himself feelingly of the testi-
monial which had been given him by
his friends. The best part of travelling,
he said, is the home coming, and the
best part of the home coming is the
welcoming He expressed his gratifi-
cation over the completion of
the club house, and said that
the accomplishment was not
that of any one man, but the re-
suit of the efforts of all the members
individually and collectively, who had
responded to every request on the part
of the officers and directors essential
to the carrying out Of the plans. The
club stands for the city's progress, and
the city stands for the progress of its
citizenship. No town can be better
than the standard of its citizenship,
and the citizenship is developed and
elevated by that which brings them to
| gether in social intercourse and ami.
mates the spirit of progress, industrial
development and good fellowship. Cap
tain Rosenfield said if his friends were
half as glad to see him as he was to
see them he was surely satisfied.
With a few concluding remarks by
Toastmaster Mcintyre, apropos of the
occasion, and the singing of AUD
Lang Syne,''. the affair ended.
THOSE PRESENT.
Those who graced the table of honor
were Captain w A Rosenfeld, Presi
dent H. E. Casteel, w. 3. Mcintyre, L
c. Blanding. Robert Rexdale, E. ]
Stackhouse, NJ. c. Rice. NJ. H. Sexton
c. P. Skinner and Colonel George w
Burr.
The other guests were: Morris
Geismar, Henry Waterman, H. H
Cleaveland, Phil Mitchell, DR.. G. l.
Eyster, Gus Tegeler, Hon. E. w. Hurst
y. A Larson, John II. Schacht, NJ NJ
Cruise, Fred Z. Leavens, c. J. Mueller
Z. X. Maloney. T. n. Dolly, c. ]. Lar
kin. f. Bakersfield, II. W Ward, II. 3
.Simmon. w. l. Gansert. NJ. p Wore
NJ. S. Heagy, NJ. S. Carlson. Henry w
TTemann. John Ohlweiler, W. A
Smith, II. p Simpson, James F. MuI
ply. August f. Lamp. Swain Pearson
Mayer Levi, J.. NJ Casteel, r. NJ
Pearce, Leon W. Mitchell, Charles I
Rosenfield. Robert Bennett, Jr., E. F
Dorm, Gilmore II. Stafford, DR.. f. NJ
Sala, Charles X. Nourse, F. NJ Riggs
Robert Wagner +. l.. Mayall. Frank G
Young. S. W. Searle. F. Sinoway, Judg
K. w. Olmsted, Fred T. Myers, H. L
, Mack, II. NJ. Cozad, Judge c. J. Searlt
, James NJ. Johnston. Cyrus f. Diet
: DR.. l.. Ostrom, J. ]. Taxman. DR.. j
seph DeSilva, w. J. Sweeney. J. 4
r Wendell. Captain II. A. J. Mcdonald
Colonel w. T. Channou, Virgil l
Blanding, James Blanding, Charles s
Gilbert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
READ ARLENE AND BLUE BEARD

AT AN OPEN MEETING OF THE
Fortnightly club held at the home of
Mrs. Harry Ainsworth, Moline, last even
ing, Miss Anna Irene Larkin, read
er and Miss Henriette Weber, pi-
anist, gave a beautiful interpreta-
ton of Arlene and Blue Beard, a
new play by Maeterlinck. Preceding
the recital Miss Weber gave his
tory of the life of the author and
told of his works. Miss Larkin gave
splendid reading of the play with
accompaniment by Miss Weber. AT
ter the program a light lunch was
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
ENTERTAIN GRAND ARMY CIRCLE.

GENERAL GEDDES CIRCLE
ladies of the Grand Army of Daven-
port entertained Colonel Bracket
circle of this city and Wellington
Wood circle of Moline at Memorial
hall in Davenport, yesterday after
noon. Seventy ladies were present
and after a short business session a
program of informal talks was Civ
en-. Mrs. Ida Hare Warfield of Mus
catine, past department president,
was an unexpected visitor and she
addressed the ladies. Mrs. Lucy Nor
ris of Colonel Bracket circle, Mrs
Mary Long of the Moline circle gave
interesting talks. After the pro-
gram the Davenport ladies served a
delicious supper and the affair prov
ed a most enjoyable one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08

Marie, Mich, and E H. Hall of Daven-
port. The program was devoted to a
study of the life of Dickens and of his
children, one Of whom died in Moline
% years ago, and another died last
month in the east. Last Sunday the
members of the club attended, in a
body, services at the Unitarian church,
when the pastor, Rev. R. E. Ramsey,
gave a talk on Dickens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
a prior engagement to wed Gales
burg girl.
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.

'My wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes ID. Frankel of Stroud,
Okla. Il said put Bucklens Arnica
Salve on it She did SO, and it cur
ed the boil in short time" Quick
est healer of burns, scalds, cuts,
corns, bruises, sprains, swellings.
Best pile cure on earth. Try it.
Only 25 cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Busy Workers club will give a
card party tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. A. Webbing, Eleventh
avenue and Ninth street.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men, No. 229l. will give a leap year
ball at Beselin's hall tomorrow even
ing. Bleuer's orchestra will give the
music for dancing.
A hard time dance will De given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS.

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
the Rock Island County Humane So
ciety was entertained yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Rinck, 1920 Twentieth street. There
was a good attendance of members
and they spent the afternoon sewing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08

Tuesday evening, Feb. 81, under the
auspices of Rock Island camp, No. 30,
NJ. w. A, assisted by Prosperity and
Dewey camps, r. n. of A. The COM
mittee in charge is planning a good
time for those who attend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
Girl, Tilted at Altar, Dies.

Monmouth, Feb. S.-Jilted at the al
tar, 16-year-old Lizzie Templeton
drank carbolic acid yesterday and
died. She was engaged to become the
bride of Roland Smith Tuesday, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08

on orders that they have taken for
the spring and summer and work
in preparation for their annual sale.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Rinck
served a nice lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
CAST FOR SENIOR
PLAY Is ANNOUNCED

The caste for the annual senior
class play at the high school was an
nounced this afternoon by the commit
tee which was entrusted with the Sc
lection of the play and those who
were to take the characters. Eleven
will have parts in the play, which Is
Diamonds and Hearts" and which
will be coached by Miss Iva Pearce of
Augustana college. Those to whom
parts will be assigned are: Beatrice
Bleuer, Margaret Nichols, Edna
Schneider, Gladys Dunleavy, Eunice
Soady, Leland Townsan, Emmett Gal
win. Elmer Hedberg, Orval Harms,
Raymond Walker and Ben Clark.
The play is a comedy with the scene
laid in the country and the action cen
tiers around 2 rural school teacher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
Still Worse.

Still Worse.
-Mrs. Fastleigh has given up ciga.
rettes"
did the smoke make her ill?"
mo. The smoke made her dog ILL.,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-19

dos, lii Unionistas, 53; republica
nos, ST; nulos, 4.
Colegio ni1mero doce- Votos emiti
dos, 143.- Unionistas, IS; republica
nos, II; nuloS, | proteStados. Z.
Colegio numero trece Votos emiti-
dos, 17S.-Unionistas, 114 republica-
nos, SO; nulos l.
Colegio niimero catorce Votos emil
tidos, 72.-Unionistas, 102; republi-
canos. 53; miXtos, = nulos, 2; protes-
tados. Is.
Colegio nnmero ounce Votos emit
dos, 19l.-Unionistas, 65; republica-
nos. 113; miXtos, | protestados, -
Colecio ndmero diez Y sefs. vo}os
emitidos. 'nionistas "A republ-
canos. 60; miXtos. l.
CoIcgio njmcro diez y siete. Votos
emitidos. RELATIONSHIPS, 81; repubh-
canos. l3; miXtos, ,.
Colegio n1mero diez y ocho. Votos
emitidcs, Unionistas. "a; repuhli-
canos. 50; mixtos. nulos. 2.
Colegio niimero diez y nueve. Votos
emitidoS. l53.- ITnionistas, so: repu-
blicanos, g.; mixtos. 3; nulos 3.
Colegio n1mero veinte. Votos emit
dos. l35.-Unionistas, 10; repubica-
nos, S3, nulos, L.
Coleeio nlimero veintilno Votos
emitidos, l42-Unionistas, 5S; republi-
canos. so; miXtos, 3; nulos, |.
Colegio ntimero veintid6s Votos emf
tidos, l51.-U'nionistas, 81; republica-
nos, 80; miXtos 3; nulos, l.
Coleeio n1mero veintitres. Votos
emitidos, 164.- Unionistas, 81: repu-
blicanoS, IS; miXtos. 2.
COleglO numero veinticuatro. Votos
emitidos, 167-Unionistas, S6 repu-
blicanos, II; protestados, t.
Colegio ntmero veinticinco. Votos
l62.-Unionistas. 80; republi-
canos, 6S; protestados, 6; nulos, 6.
Colegio n1mero veintiseis. Votos
emitidos. 143.-Unionistas, 50; republi
canos. 81; mixtos, | nulos, 2.
COlegio nGmero veintisiete. Votos
emitidos, l4l-Unionistas, 81; republi-
canos' 50; mixtos, ?; nulos, 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-19
PRIMER PRECI\TO

Colegio numero trece.-V otos emit
dos, 161.- Unionistas. 49, republica
nos. II; mixtos, ,: protestados. ID.
Colegio numero catorce.-Votos emi
tidos, l43.- Unionistas, 75 republica
nos. "a; mixtos, 3; nulos, ,
Colegio numero quince.-Votos eml
tidos, 170.-Unionistas, 10S; republi
canos, 60
Colegio n1mero diez y seis. Votos
emitidos. l56.-l'nionistas, l0S; repu
blicancs, 80; protestados, 8: nulos, |.
Colegio numero diez Y siete. Votos
emitidos. 16S.-Unionista 81; republi
canos. &C. miXtos, protestados, 2
nulos, ,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-19

sentaba, sufri6 un brusco cambio de
Serian las SIS, cuando
con mas entuSiaSmo Sc DIAN los acOrdeS
de la retreta unionista que Sc celebra-
ba en- la plaza de Colon Y Sc presenciaba
la cremaci6n de los fuegos artificiales,
unionistas tambien, una lijera llovizna
di6 ell ialerta al publico nmerosisimo
que llenaba la plaza Y sus alrededores.
Tras del alberta, Sc desencaden0 I'm
aguacero bastante fuerte que dlSperso
en- un dos por tres. a la inmensa muche-
dumbre que tan a su gusto Sc Solazaba.
FL aguacero termino a las nueve con
gran satisfaction de los que habian pc
dido cobiia EN- distintas casas, cafes. bo-
ticas. etc Termin6 por 10 tanto, el
dia de gala unionista con broche de
agual lluvia.
Ell Corresponsal.
Mayagucz Nov. Is de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-19
Asesinato de
I'm diputado

Budapesth, Hnngria.
Cuand0 los miembros de la oposi-
clon del parlamento de Hungria, han
intenrado entrar la Camara. I'M De
lotion de Soldados que montaba la guar
dia cerca de los edifcios parlamenta-
rios, ies ha impedido ell paso.
Los diputados oposicionistas dirigi-
dos pOr el cOnde Alberto Appenyi. ell
conde Miguel Karvyn y NJ. Francisco
kassuth, han intentado, pero en- vano,
penetrar entire las filas de los guardias.
Fneron rechazados los diputados Y Sc
retlraron protestando airadamente.
Desde ell y de mayo, las querellas son
constantes en- ell parlamento.
La disputa comenz6 cuando Ell con.
de lisa fu6 elegido speaker" de la
Camara Baja NJ Tis2a era opuesto al
snfragio universal, que podian las opo.
slclones Su actitud provoc6 escenas
violentas en- ell estrada y revueltas en-
las GALES de Budapesth.
Ell conde Tisza, cay6 asesinado por .Ju.
Ito Vovals, que dispar6 sobre ell conde
tres veces su revolver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-19
SEGUNDO PRECINTO

COlegio numerO un0. V0toS emitidos,
176.-Unionistas, 125; republicapos,
35; protestados, 13 miXtos. 3.
Colegio numero dos. Votos emitidos,
162.-Unionistas, 81 republicanos, II
mixtos, 3; protestados, l.
ColegiO n1mero tres. Votos emitidos.
189.-Unionistas, 113; republicanos,
81; nulos. 2; protestados, Z.
Colegio numero cuatr0. Votos emit
dos. l45.-JInionistas, 81; republiCa-
nos, l02; nulos, protestados, cinco.
COlegio n1mero cinco. Votos emit
dos, 1S5.-Uhionistas, 10; republica-
nos, no. mixtos, 3; protestados, ?.
Colegio ndmero seis. votos emitidos,
ISL Unionistas, 30; republicanos,
l45 nulos 4; protestados, 3.
Colegio n1mero siete Votos emit
dos, 1G9.-t'nionistas. 50; republicanos
90; mixtos, g protestados, A.
Colegio n1mero ocho Votos emit
dos, l55.- Unionistas, %; republica,
nos, 49, mixtos. 4 nulos, / ; protesta.
dos, 3
Colegio n1mero nueve. Votos emit
dos, 49, Cnionistas, IS; republica
J nos, 10; nulos. 4; protestados, 8.
Colegio n1mero diez. Votos emitidos
14O.--Unionistas, 70; republicanos, go
! nulos, 5; protestados, 5.
Colegio n6mero once votos emit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-19
Rcnun cia de
ca1ldidatura

Aver publcamos IN suelto en- que se
decia cue uno de les candidates para
Presidente de la Association de Deepen
t.leAtes "a el senior jose Villegas To
res, que goza de gran estimacion entire
suG com pailcrs s.
III seilor Villegas nos escribe para ma
mleft1rnos sue 10 tiene frases para
}gradecer la altisina confianza que pre-
,enden demost. dlie suS companeros. eli
glendolo para un cal go al que nunca as
pito \ concluye diciendonos: Por
tanto he de agradccer a Y Sc sirva dar
pubhcldad Il cSta resolution mia para
que aquellos que ajln Green. que yo as
piro a la PreSdenca de dicha Asocia-
clon, sepan una vez mas que no acepta-
re. no SOLO este cargo. sino ningiln otro
para el que fuere designado, por no per
mitirmelo mis- muchas ocupaciones,
Dor cOnsiderar que cada uno de los
Gle esta Association son mas
capaces que yo para desempeilar cual-
quier cargo dentro de la miSma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-19
Telefonista de Catano

Las Ofcinas de la Central telef6ni-
ca de Catano fueron trasladas a IN To-
cal contiguo al que hasta ahora venian
ocupando. Y la estimable senora dona
Josefna Montero viuda de Gorbea, ha
sido nombrada telefonista encargada de
esas ofcinas Ell nombramiento no
puede ser mas acertado, porque La Sc
ra Montero ha demostrado Su compe-
tencia para desempenar ese cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-19
Caballercs de Colon
LA NUEVA JUNTA DIRECTORA.

En la reuniJn celebrada anoche POI
la sociedsJ pf.tri5tico-leli. .5ic "a "C4ba
lleros de CGl5n" rosultarun eleytas co
mo Oficiales de la Orden, para aetaal
durante ell ano 1913. los senores que 81
guen:
Gran C..5allero Lcdo. Ma tIn T.avie-
so .Jr.
Dipt.alo Gran caba!l 70. d.n yicen-
te Balbas.
Jlu"iIlcr. don Jaimo An2exy.
Socratario Financiero don Ramon
Valdfs il.
Secretaro Archivero. don Benito Ca
rriI
TesOrero, don Antonio Llabr6S.
Guardian. don Angel Rengel.
Jun.a de Sindicos: Lcdo don Jose
Conrado IIern3ndez. don Eduardo Con
zalez Rodriguez don Jose 4. Canals.
Fiscal de la Orden. don Ignacio Pc
hagaricano.
Guardia Interior don Ramon Diaz
Garcia.
Guardia exterior don Evaristo Rodri-
guez.
Todas elias personals de s0lido presti-
gio, han de llevar a la orden de Caba-
lleros de Colon un auge supreme La
election de la .Junta Directiva no puede
ser mas acertada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-19
Incendio en- Cabo Roio
(Por Telegrafo.)
Cabo Rojo, Nov. is.

En- la madrugada de hoy declar6se
un conato de incendio en- la casa de
Carmelo Ramirez, calle de Brau. donde
eSta instalada la central telef0nica Vi
We la telefonista con su familia. Ell
tueg0 empez0 por lln callejon estrecho
entire dicha casa Ia de Julio p. Castro
y donde el guardia Mayas encontr6 dos
latas llenas de gasolina Con rapi-
dez el guardia cubri6 las latas con un
seto logr6 con ell auxilio de otro guar
dia y dos paisanos extinguir las llamas
carbonizandose solo el seto sin otro da-
no. Ramirez tiene la casa asegurada
en $4,000 Ell jefe de distrito detuvo a
Ramirez poniendolo a disposition del
Juez Municipal. Sc supone ser inten-
cional ell hechO siendo la segunda vez
que la misma manzana Sc We amenaza-
da de ser quemada En- ambos casos fue
ell guardia Mayas quien intervino Y To-
gro eyitar una desgracla,