davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
TROOPS LOOT STORES.
Made Woman Cook IS Breakfasts, Then
Robbed Her.

Robbed Her.
Scooba.-Two trainloads OF National
Guardsmen returning from the encamp.
ment at Columbus were detained in
Scooba over night by a freight wreck
at Enondale, five miles south Of here,
on the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
The troops scattered about town and
sought to appease their appetites by
applying for food at the residences neal
the railroad. The stores were packed
with soldiers as soon as they were
opened, who were in search of canned
goods and other delicacies. They were
furnished as long as the supply lasted.
Some Of the soldiers took advantage
of the crowd. The. Peoples drug store,
while packed with troops, was pilfsred
Of about $40 worth of knives, razors and
ether articles. The other stores suffered
likewise.
A negro woman who conducts an eat
ing house was aroused before daybreak,
and she prepared breakfast for thirty
five or ferty of the soldiers, onlyst6 iind
that others had ransacked' the ret Of
the house and made away with valq9hlee,
Another negro woman was ordereS oSt
of the house, her husband having left.
The house was then searched and a fine
Before affdavits could be made and
ables stolen.
Before affidavtis could be made and
the guilty parties found and arrested the
train moved southwark. The officers
and the greater number of the soldiers
1sported themselves as gentlemen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Pay Expenses of Tomato Workers.

Jackson.-Miss Susie V. Powell, in
charge of the Girls Tomato Clubs, school
improvement work, ETC., is rejoiced TO
know that the United States govern.
nent Is going to pay the mileage and
per diem expenses of the ladies who
are doing tomato club work in Missis-
sippi, while they attend the A. & M.
College rally September 1. Miss Powell
appealed to the department of agricul-
ture at Washington to pay the expenses
of the ladies engaged in this work and
finally prevailed On them to do so. She
took the position that as the govern
ment paid the travelling expenses of the
experts from Washington and other far
away places, it was nothing but right
they should pay the expenses of the
local demonstrators, and. as usual, she
carried her point,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Sell Lumber Too Cheapiey,

Jackson.-It is au~thoritatively stated
that there are numbers of landowners
throughout the section of the state lying
between Newton and Carthage selling
their timber holdings practically indis.
criminately. Parties who want the tim
Der, it is stated, are buying it in at from
q dollar and a half to three dollars a
thousand, and are paying from S. to $40
Q thousand in order to get it hauled to
market. The argument is advanced that
this Is poor policy, as in order to induce
capital to build a railroad line, the tim
Der, as the principal revenue asset,
should be conserved as a far as possible.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Water for Pigs.

Pigs like a drink Of pure water once
or twice a day in summer. We some
times forget that a hog wants some
real thirst-quenching drink sometimes
that has no Cruel. grain, or dishwater
In 1t. AS to dish water, 1t has very
little value above water, and unless
bran or middlings are mixed in It, Is
usually a villainous mess to make
prime pork or bacon out Of.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
TALK FARM PROBLEMS.
Farmers Convention at Cleveland IL 4
Big Success.

Clevehnd.-The farmers convention,
which was inaugurated here under the
auspices of the United States department
Of agriculture's bureau of demonstration
and cooperative work, met with a good
attendance from the most progressive
and earnest planters of Bolivar, Sunlow.
er, Washington and Coahoma counties.
Many farmers have come to Cleveland
to attend the entire course of lectures,
which it is expected will extend over the
remainder of the week, while many 9th.
ers are driving through the country in
autos or buggies and are attending the
meeting each day and returning to their
homes at night.
The management of the convention has
been successful in procuring the serv.
Ices of the best informed men on their
respective subjects that were to be had
in the country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
UNvEIL ROGERS SHAFT.
Citizens Of Victoria, Tex, Erect Monu.
ment at lorinth.

Corinth.-A monument to commemor.
ate the bravery Of Col. William P. Rog.
ers of the Second Texas Infantry, U. s.
A., was unveiled here by a committee Of
citizens of Victoria, Tex, assisted by
the Corinth U. d. c. Col. Rogers fell
while leading a charge at Fort Robinette,
battle Of Corinth, October 4, 1862. He
was buried with military honors by Fed.
eral Gen. Rosecrans, who said:
Rogers was one of the bravest men
who ever led a charge"
Col. Rogers was a native Of Alabama,
and during the Mexican wal he was cap.
tain of a Mississippi company under
Col. Jefferson Davis. He was first to
mount the walls of Monterey. After the
war he was United States consul to Mex
leo. He signed the ordinance of seces
sion in Texas, February, 1861.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Horticultural Association.

During the Farmers Roundup Insti.
tute which viii convene at the Missis.
sippi A. & M. College September 2 to 8,
inclusive, there will be a meeting of the
State Horticultural Association. Matters
of vital interest TO truckers, nut growers,
florists, nu%rserymen, civic league clubs
and TO all lorers Of beautiful home sur
roundings will be considered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Cotton 20 Per Cent Better.

Jackson.-A summary of the crop re-
ports received from many parts OF Mis-.
sissippi justifes the assertion that the
general condition of cotton is about 90
per cent better than shown at this time
last year, while a bumper corn crop.
far exceeding last years yield. is prom
ised.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Agricultural High Schools.

Observation-Disclosures of Education
y. N. Powers, who has just returned from
an extended trip to the southern part
OF the state, declares that splendid prog.
ress is being made in the work of the
agricultural high schools. Last year
there were in operation nineteen schools
with an enrolment of over sixteen hun
dred pupils. This year there will be
fourteen new schools, making . total of
thifty-three. The enrolment will be
more than double what it was last year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

Water that il at the temperature
OF melting ice should not be given to
animals and especially to milk cows.
Much OF the falling OF Of milk ascribed
to cold weather is properly due to
giving cows cold water to drink. All
stock should be watered twice a day.
The water from a deep well 10 COM
p~aratively warm and Just the right
temperature for the cattle. The wa
yer should be pumped into a long
trough and after the cattle have drank
all they want. the balance Of the water
should be drawn of. Horses should
never be given ice-cold water. as 1t 10
liable to produce collie and other stom-
ach troubles.
Sheep drink very little water in cold
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

weather. yet they should be given
what they need: snow win not take
the place Of water.
Sows with young pigs should be CIV
en- warm millfeed slop. Cold slop IL
not an economical food for hogs.
Poultry will drink several times q
day. Expert breeders give freshly
pumped well water in clean vessels
twice a day. The water trough In the
yard should have an underground
drain to carry OF the balance Of wa
ter In the trough after the cattle have
finished drinking. This Is the only
way to keep the trough and ground
around the trough free from ice. An
icy barnyard is dangerous to mares ~
foal or COWS in calf.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
NAM PAPERS TO GRADE.
Department of Education Swamped
With Examination.

Jacksonville examination papers
OF the applicants for teachers license
are literally piled up in the office of
the superintendent of education.
From the state normals there have
been received about 1880 sets of pa
pers and from the county normas
there have come in $50 sets to be
graded. There are yet to come some
600 sets from the county normals IN
South Mississippi. !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Family Poisoned.

Rocky Ford, Col.-That the entire
family of the Rev. Gustav Latzke was
deliberately poisoned, is the belief of Dr.,
T. B. Wilson, cornor, who is ~investi.|
gazing the sudden deaths of Mrs. Latzke,
her two children, a daughter aged Q and
a SOC aged IL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
BUMPER CORN CROP.
State Will Raise $4,000 Bushels on One
Farm.

@e~@SS ~ DaoAVhS VIA VAAC
Farm.
Jsckson.-There Is no longer any doubt
that Mississippi is going to harvest one
OF the very biggest corn crops in her
history, and that in spite of the destruc-
ton OF thousands of acres Of young corn
by grass worms, especially in the delta
or overflowed districts. But for the
worms there would not have been cleared
land enough on which to pile the corn.
DR.. J. c. Gathings, superintendent of
the ~penitentiary, estimates the corn crop
on the state convict farm at from no.
900 to $4,000 bushels. Fine judges of
corn crops assure US that Indications
there point to a crop of at least 2o0,O 900
bushels.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Water the Berry Garden.

Those who have supply water tanks
and a windmill may fipd it to their ad-
vantage and profit to pipe water to
the berry garden so as to irrigate II
need be. Many q berry crop dries up
without maturing because Of lack, Of
moisture at the right time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Agricultural Contentment.

II the farm is stocked well with
iwell.bred cattle, horses, hogs and
sheep, and sickness does not afhict his
family and his home is adorned with
magazines, papers and books, the
farmer has every element Of social
and intellectual contentment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Building Good Roads.

Meridian.-The board of supervisors
have approved the recommendations Of
the good roads commission of beat 5,
whore 100000 will be spent in good
r0ads.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Staying Christians.

C%ettinje, Montenegro.-The massacre
81 Christians in the Berana district of
Albania continues. A number Of Chris:
tian villages we're set on fire by Turkish
s-stilleEy and destroyed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Kills His Mother.in.Law.

sterling, M.-Warren Saunders shot
his wife as she stepped from a Chicago
train and stopped to kiss her 7-year-old
daughter. He then killed Mrs. Griffith.
his mother-in-law, and attempted to
take his W life, but was disarmed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Sunday School Convention.

Hazlehurst.-The 25th annual session
OF the Copiah County Sunday school CON
vention met at Pleasant Valley Church.
Workers from all parts of the county
were present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Will Probe Coal Rates.

Washington. - The interstate com.
merce commission will make an ex.
haustive investigation into advances Of
freight rates on coal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Judge Frazee Dead.

Jackson.-udge ". D. Face, United
States attorney for the Northern district
OF Mississippi, died at OkoIona. Judge
Frszee was one of the best known, kind
hest and most lovable men in the state,
and had made a fine e~ffioer, having served
several terms with distinction. He had
held office during the last three presi.
dental terms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
DR.. Wood Resigns.

DR.. Harod Wood, baeteriologist of the
state board of health, has rendered his
resignation, and will locate in Rochester,
LinH,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Good Increase Shown.

Gultport.-Aftsr inspecting and accept
ing the personal assessment roll for Har-
zison county the board Of supervisors
finds the total to be S3,367,o64. This il
an increase over Last year of $685., o64.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-04
Young Girl Injured
Ii Runaway Accident

Marg garet hfcHugh, the tlfteen year
sid daughter Of Air, and Mrs. I'D Me-
Hugh, sustained serious Injuries by
being thrown from q carriage drawn
'by d runaway team last Sunday morn
Inc.
ST appears til 1t Miss MeHuga and
several other young girls were on the
way to the lake when the team became nj :.
frightened at u passing auto in front
OF the court house and Miss Nc Hugh.
who was driving was unable to- step
them. he brave little girl kept the
team til the mid u of the street going
west but one cf her comp panions be-
came pante stricken and grabbed ono
Of the reins and eur1ed the team into
an III the M testzs I,art DE- the city
and upset tile carriage throwing all
Of the oceup pa nts to the gl'eIsId d
consid cradle fore IIiss AEcI Hugh NJ As
picked aip neig ghbora. d eenscious
and 1t was thou for some time tat
size had suffered serious LII les. but
s physician was sum onea a,af sasEtttsI.
an mat on lle ound that no bones
had been hroEe a and outs being
badly bruised and shaken up she Was
apparently all rigl bit. he other mem
bers Of the party escaped utlhar ed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-04
Egan (,oe
Aberd llerican

Aberdeen, 81 July 3. raperss
have been served on the American
Publishing conn pub fishers of the
Aberdeen Daily American Ii h suit
sinstitutedSby George w Egaa Of 500
Falls, dsnand ding $50, ,0llo damages Tor
alleged INJURIES M his reputa tion bas
cause Of certain publication u tlats
American during the recent primary
camp gil In wl,ic u ga was ore ssffs
Stae candidates ttIie repub blican
nrloinina iol ffor nor This is thu
fourth Mel suit faatl has started
against Inherent sev vsspap pess in fs.;
state, oseF tlis pub blication Of the ar
sticie. ss5ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-04

SH0 : IN - RIFLE
cefonors .eaye dict
Open q u Probable cau,e
of His Death

M r. iiaIns, cashier Of the Farm
sers State Bank Of South Shore and
treasure of the Farmers Elevator
Company Of the same town 8as dis:
covered in the yard Of hts home by3
his wife Monday morning dead, with
Al bullet hole IN his ey
appears that Afr. Williams had
remarked to his wife that he was gos.
ing TO AXE his "a calibre rifle and
shoot a weasel which has been seen
sin his chicken coop. He had been
complaining of feeling none too veil
FOR several days and when he did not
return to TIE house after reasonable
lapse Of time liams went to
the chicken yard I'd ascert ain the
cause OF his delay, When she opened
the door of the chicken house she
was horrified tos find her hls band sit
ting On 4 pox An the corner of the
chicken house with blood roaming
down his cheek IA ph ian was Inns
ImedtaIely sunn,oned and 1t was ttll,ot
=
At frst TINT Il IS ~ 1tinct and
that he could be taksn 10 a hospital
iH Waterto wn with aa automob bile but
\ N was soon found that the uIfprtn-
mate man was past aiiis hulnan Aid
The deceased va pioneer resi-:
dent fsof Coding ton county having come
here from Eng land with Glen King
& George ireland laee. Coehrane and NJ
d sas3
count He xss a nan who was sver.
\ Popular ith tts ends and acqtIaili
| ltances ana en- tiiie u full conn idancs
and esteem sof all who knew him.
County Coroner Freeburg eznpanne1
/ led u jury to sit on the ease but The
4 jury was unable to ascertain whether
1.-the circunst tancss which led up to
1.-THE unfort tHnats affair we're accidental
or suicidal, lSssss;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-04


fiss Clara was taken iila
|suad dsnl Eunday ay evening requi
the services of II Il,i
Miss Ruth Dasiso aalse u from
Rcd daeld last SUNDAY 70 spend
mont th her parents and
Mrs Alex navisorl Davdson
viii teach the school fyr feeble
minded At Redield aga ain next year
Peter Powderly III tho first part
III The week for Tacoma Wash here
he expects to spend 4 couple
months this sulnfae Before Ieay ayins
he ordered the News sent tto his ad
dress there. stat ing I'll At BE could not,
Isl from thout
the News
Miss iiidred assewtoii, sister 0f ~
NeStoI, left Tor " ke,
Sunday where siss pend
summer mont wili be joined
the last Of eek enst tosr
and baby, ana tlls not
turn 70 this out Il
Newton Isl Is saI sstn a ON the road
residing
here was a The
auditors offce iissda hen
called I'd pay ts ense oi two dogs,
one an If5stI Ssat ttel and the other;
s.somet thing eIse asked
dogs names TIE nsa d rep plied, thes Irish
setter ne
other dog atii
|quiry ssss nlside Was
schoun But tie rem
he's Irish too
People no IA lied last week issue
sof the s atul,day News and ont nut
one cent siam Oh them WI had
them stu ifi the ertown posto mes
sssssi itttn anot her Cent postage Oh ttlis
paper skes ii stTo cent amp ID !
send last iii aane III the sattii
}eay News It onl Akes three papers
Iof last week iasus ssp make pouaa
llsyon mare sent iliy n o last ssei
EEaturday News awsy to yosil friends
you hnd dali ana get them oslt
of ttie boy place anotil
on each ,f hey VII not
ieaye the own posto
at eneIa delty tyAf5 wiinddow SIS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-04

ssSESS4 ~ nl9 nome on SOU "a Al apte1
strsst lid this ii III l2 IN ~ o,cloe laet1
FrldAy. rank q d lia ii ged So years,
IN was ths ,WiaIs 81 good time to
have known iong and well, and
only kneW ia ins rs esteem him more
highly as the years passed by Today
we miss his kindly smile ana riend.
ly greeting e stood by tae pan
grave as the Iasts sad rites were
formed, ana al tlhe clay off ilea III clos
ed above his sllent resting place Wss
Isaid with the poet
Cold "a the dust the rerished heart
j may lie, N
But that which warmed ~ oaee can
never die.
AS NE stood beside HIS grave last
Sunday afternoon when the sky was
trimmed with glorious hue. Ia fancy
We could see him mot in death's cold
shrcud Of sorrow and despai II but smil;
Ing upon us a sunset halo that marked
Gods farewell to the day smiling
with all the well rernembe bered grace Of
his manhood. love ana devotion AMI
saying to us;
3ssssT he sunset speaks but feebly of an
other day All well n
He, was a devoted husband and a
kind father To his friend Isl Ne was the
soul 81 feliowship But the greatest
sof all ne wac a ma And as "a man;
sit was those who knew him best who
most love to- cont plate hin. He
believed in the fatherhood Of God and
the broth herhood of man HeS believ-
ed that thes man who scatters flowers
in the pathway of his fellow men,
who lets into the dark places Of life
shine Of imam sympathy and
human sna pinessss ffolloMing IN the
1footsteps of fis Master
IIIisg last words were Impressive q
| peace III God AMI vi to de
/ part ana ba atts d rest With TIis
lcheerfuI helpful lifess his deyotion Il
his wife and ffarnil and kindness q
feveryb ong I'M ger az 10y fra
grant II iiesnory III the home which hil
q brignt l
+ His now darkeneds 1fhcs1f gos'
Ilhis record has been made ann ia rs
mai ID lss As y sting treasure Y
IIis llfe Was gentle. but ike the stu I
i waters IL was deep. lis I heart b g y
hearts he carried those Pc loYed l1 arls
hits hand was never WI Ats steps
A never failed "a Gazing Tor and min
4 istering TO these VINO were in any way
4 dependent upon him
The funeral service was hold at y tht Y
4 |fannily residencs at 50 8 Sunday ~ afte' 4
4 noon and at the Congrs nal 81 shurel Es
4 at 500 O'clock, Rev. A. p. Keeier sof y
lnciating the init ern,ent took plac'
4 In Mount Hope ceTnet terry
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-04
Colt Killed ~ Hounds;
Owner Gets Damages

= Y
II recent trial held id ttile municipal
8cotart OF more an dinary interest
Was the case of Mike ~ gner ys. lola
Schaak, Jr: ner siisd Schaak Tor
damages, tsTo str hounds belon gfng
to the latter ha aying, on ay 9TH
chased ana injured q twosweeks oM1
colt & was Al the owners paststres
me cojt died from the INJURIES.
eafd tlle case and fter being
Instructed by the court I'd brtag ln
srdice for dana SCI. pIacsd the
'salne II 100 81
tt torns, George saerW ood of Clark
was city yess erday oti Iis
Say fo Lake Kanp where AeI
vlilt 81 III couple ofg ) week outiag
yoing people from
hus ah owsr Ten II tliiss seits bout
100 oslcek Thar he
7 sin elI spr about iialf au hour and
stas hcG led by d ssvsre elee4$E
srical ssssrn No da image from light.
ipin fepSste however & s So
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-04


T. Il
sssssS3 S&
a. <
33|
4!s|l q yl.| ! 81 .l!! FL
ssSs s| 5!!s3 s@S w.! y a
B lss|
E
/ 10 \!
ss /!
4
e q llss 81 i8S|j
y
l
\ b plan
Essss NE & snS
of ss 4.
0nat te silapSs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-04


sSscloc he had loose sened the ou utside
laYer enough that Ing his test
against it and his bod against
steel lining he would have been ablea
farce them oiit. q
sheriff EARS Noises
Sheriff Elkins, her me Iabers
family, Il III q room
east sof the cell dep trnent of the jjasl,
Saturday eyeniin ng aud NJ as about
ton o'clock when n Elkins heard
pick picl, 3picll He reInark ked to
sone of the members of his family
/ that sounded flinny One Of his
! 31dang rked she hadS
Y heard the same noise fferenfS
not L; II
Elkins became suspjcious that
mething was gsron 81 and astep ppsd|
3 ont Of the south door .ss
Heard Brick
he was wal king the west off
he heard ii lblieik ffaIl H.
ro1nd sand die aid leasl
Itg
iatsl susY
trying To escap be and huEriediy
an into the cell room Wliere he caught
man Workin lle prisoner res
marked as the sheri In epped into the
you caught me risht IN
idns yoa ass
HAD forled About zen Days II
sincox had beer working on the
ning abolt { teil ays, and 4 was all
sutcessfal In esca Had he
c1uple q Of hours until the
aud his family had retired, the
lances are would not hare
zen heard.
fonaH confs disrats ielped Him
oman nfederate 81, no doubt gave
him help Iii ana passing
4 through the barred the tools
worked man had been
seen around III times
late ghtt, ana II had said had
him vindoW.
!. rested for sts sling q ides
24 ION
an inf and was
gaM 81 sifls the nun icipal court
4 81 ne Ssaiiysd ex ia tlon ana
bound over III cours
on uondn he aiiled
con tlly vas plaeed
csailt I'D con
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-04
Royal Neigh !
en D y
.1,.,a ]. j & 8. !, j

The Royal Dor Lodge Of this
city held It's ghildren's Day exercises
ats their hall We dnesday syenin T'lle
Syarious drill Wi Il oft The ldren was
grand ina sllo wed tIlat much pains
had been taken iv It'll ne little ones
in preparing stl en fors tile work The
ladies Of HID Igs ssrHed light Eei
fresh and 81 d tanae
Was :Hall
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-04
/
] :
1gAS ARRESIED FOR STEk lIllC
lad Been Given ool. vhich He
lsed By J onsnS Conf eder Il.
Pleaded Gull

ohm Einco con fined III the couns
all but esca m ped rom the place
Saturday at
imc0x ia "a anage ged :to pls open d
sssana sof the steel lining of his cell
and had aa opening u the same blsg
8senongh 70 cIFa vi tthroug He had
then picked ava at tie brick at odd
tsmesNnntil saturd an a gIat about tea
4 he had osened the outside
iayer enough that putting Hin test
asainst II and hits bod q against the
steel lining he you'd nave been able
farce Them Git
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-15

QUEBRADILLAS.- FL juez Muni-
cipal Quintero y ell jefe de distrito de
Camuy estuvieron anoche aqui y en-
union del jefe de distrito Llorens reco-
rrieron Mmbas jurisdicciones inves-
tigando ell desjarretamiento de anima-
les ocurrido el dia g.
Ell doctor Reguero Official de SAM
dad, salio para Rio Piedras llamado
ALI por la enfermedad de TN hijo
Las oficinas del AIunicipio Y Juzga-
do de Paz han sido trasladadas otro
edificio mientras Sc reconstruye ell que
ocupaban actualmente.
FL cura pdrroco, p. Ram6m Martin,
de Aguadilla, Sc halla aqul por breye
tempo Ell fUnciones de su cargo.