davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
Meeting Of Ethan Allen Chapter.

Ethan Allen chapter, d. A. R., held
its January meeting on the afternoon
of Friday, the tenth, at the home of
Mrs. l.. c. Russell with twenty mem
bers present The treasurer reported
goodly balance on hand. The regis
trar reported one new member and one
set of papers in Washington. A sum
of money was voted to help a cor. bed
ridden woman in accordance with the
request of the chairman of the State
Committee for the Welfare of Women
and Children.
The regent appointed Mrs. B. F.
Wales and Miss S. D. Parker nominal
ing committee and Mrs. Corkran and
Mrs. Boyce program committee.
Mrs. J. E. Cheeseman was elected
regents alternate to represent the
chapter at the Continental Congress at
Washington. The other alternates
were Miss Parker, Mrs. J. H. Stewart,
Mrs. C. B. Wright, Mrs. Mcfarland,
Mrs. L. c. Russell, Miss Agnes Merrill,
Mrs. McGilton and Mrs. H. NJ. Seely.
The chapter voted to renew the three
subscriptions to the American Monthly
Magazine.
After the business meeting Mrs. F.
G. Brookns, Mrs. A. j. Blackmer
Mrs. A. H. Bristol, Mrs. c. E. Harris
and Miss Margaret Sheldon We're re-
ceived as guests.
The program opened with a roll call
to which each member responded by
reading some incident from the life of
Ethan Allen.
Miss Rena Huntley had fine paper
on "MaXimilian and His Reign in
Mexico" but as she was unable to be
present Mrs. w. S. Huntley read it,
Mrs. Corkran followed with a reading
on THE Second Republic" and Mrs
Mcfarland read from "A White UNI
brella in Mexico"
After the completion of the literary
program refreshments were served and
social hour enjoyed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
THE TEACHER OF TOMORROW.
Lecture by Or. Romiett Stevens
at MiddIebury College.


lecture course was delivered Saturday
evening by DR.. Romiett Stevens, As
sociate Professor in Teachers college,
Columbia university. Miss Stevens put
the responsibility for the selection of
teachers upon the colleges and refuted
the idea that anybody who can get
college degree is qualified to become a
teacher. She said in part:
"All that there is of hope and of
promise for the future of the teaching
profession is bound up in the teacher of
tomorrow. She is to be more broadly edu-
Gated than the teacher of today; she is
to be trained in her college life with
more definite consideration for the at
tributes of bodily and mental health,
for the social arts, and for intellectual
poise. In other words, the self hood of
the young women of the future is to be
sustained and developed. The physical
and spiritual sides If her nature, as
well as the intellectual, must receive
the impress of culture. Furthermore,
the teacher of tomorrow is to be defn-
itely chosen for her profession and the
choice will have to be made by the col
lege which carries on her training.
When we stop to think of the con-
ditions in the past and at the present
time, we realize that the teachers of
yesterday and the teachers of to-
day have entered the profession wholly
through their own choice. If girl
wanted to earn little more money than
her father could provide, or if she had
desire to get away from home and
create for herself new social surround
ings, it was not very difficult matter
for her to decide that she had enjoyed
in her school course the work in
| English or history or mathematics; the
next step in her process of reasoning
was the conclusion that she would
like to be a teacher; that she
would teach English, or history, or
mathematics, or Latin. In this way
a large number of the teachers of the
. present. nave COIilG llllO lut WOlh Will
no greater fitness for it than a mere
fondness for some line of study. The
element of adaptability to the needs OF
the profession will receive greater con.
sideraton in the choice of the teacher
of tomorrow. The college will be called
upon to measure her efficiency by the
evidences she shows in her college life.
The inefficient young woman-the one
who has no other qualifications viii
not be chosen to assume control anC
guidance of the habits of thought anC
action in adoescent youth. The eff
cheney of the teacher of tomorrow
will not be measured merely by hen
ability to hear the subject matter ir
the text book. She is to be selected
on the basis of her superiority as a
leader and then she is to be trained tC
intellectual and sympathetic apprecia-
ton for the needs of the profession
the profession of shaping the lives al
characters of children as well as teach
ing them the facts of knowledge"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
c AR LOAD OF NE w
SLEIGHS

Just in, including Delivery,
Two Seatcrs, Top and Spring
Sleighs and the N ewes t
Thing Out - the Fore Door
Sleighs. To appreciate this
new style you must see them.
They are beauties and nothing
equals them for comfort. Also
a fine lot of Black Robes.
Prices right on all, at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
Hot
w alter
Bottles

We have on hand a fine
assortment Of H o t
Water Bottles with all
the newest attachments.
This is one of the most
necessary things to have
in the home. Call and
see them. We have
them at all prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
Lincoln Features in The Centur.

Lincoln Features in The Century
The February Century will contain
three Lincoln features of much interest
One will be an explanation of Lincoln S
secret promise to cooperate with Nc
Clellan to save the Union in the event
of McClellan's election. A facsimile of
the manuscript which is owned by Mrs.
John Hay, will illustrate the article
John Langdon Kaine has written of
Lincoln as a Boy Knew Him." giving
several anecdotes both serious and hu-
morous. The third feature will be "A
New Story of Lincoln's Assassination, 4"
hitherto unpublished record of an eye
witness, by Jesse w. Weik.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17

If you have pains in the back. urinary bladder
or kidney trouble, dizziness and lack OF energy.
try Mother Gray AROMATIC-LEAF. the pleas
ant herb remedy. As tonic laxative it has no
equal. At Druggists, by mail, soc. Ask to-
day. SAMPLE FREE. Address The Mother
Gray Co, LeRoy, n Y. 3t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17

a healthy man is king in his own
righr; AN unhealthy man ar unhappy
~'ave For impure hh cd and sluggl>h
liver. use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 35 years. 5 90 "a bottle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
News Of Especial Interest to !.
4 Il Minnesota Readers. i
EXTRA SESSION ABANDONED
Governor ''r"I5l Eberhart Decides Not 70
Summon Lawmakers to Consider,
5'3. State Control 81 Utilities.

t I - =. .
I. There will be no special session Of
the state Legislature. Governor Eber-
hart announced that because of the
unresponsive; attitude of the house or.
ganization he is convinced that no
measure for state control of public
utilities can be passed now. He will
refer the matter to the next regular
session and make it the issue OF the
next primary and general elections.
The governor, in brief statement
giving his reasons for his change of
position, puts the entire responsibility
for the failure to obtain some utilities
legislation this year up to the house or
ganization, represented by Speaker
Henry Rines of Mora and w. l. Nolan
of Minneapolis, chairman of the house
special committee on public utilities.
Because he is convinced that this Or
ganization, which defeated the meas
IRE. at the regular session, would
block it's passage at the special SEES.
sion he does not feel justified in call
ing the special session.
The governors statement practical
~ is an announcement that he will be
a candidate for reelection, although
he does not say so in so many words.
The only way of securing the enact
ment of public utilities law for Min
nesota is by submitting the entire
matter to the people, he says.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
TWIN LAKES

Sept. S0.-A dance was glen Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Olek and it was well attended.
Lawrence Cimenski, F. Schippritt,
John Deering, Peter and Leo Douroff,
John Vita and Simon Kedrowski re-
turned from M0orhead Wednesday.
4 real~good time was passed at the
party held at the Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schippritt home Sunday. The evening
was passed playing cards and other
games. At midnight lunch was served.
Miss Francis Ginter and Miss Mary
Oleli Of Pike Creek helped pick potatoes
for John Cimenski Monday. :sss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
SW!AN{ItfrIlE

= ~. oapy arr1ved. g
eMe. npne ~ tanu = g.
unussy esenln sa. IS s,, 5.
ISL anus,l 8 70 Dust
NJ. Sah,,at4 e p enas Ms'1 mi -. -
9cnues.e =. hG!puu, u, Wno 49,. as.s
- H;t1an.n.s wi nis 81 8.
M. : e = -
% anu
e. D., Iu 1 nlnl- as ls1I ~
Ms n++ !,
Ladies, 80 Atvuse X, entsa.alnau . .l.'
aE,,nah ,,aa au ~ Sle 'tlonai
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
Gets Three Favorable Rulings IN
Impeachment h |! IiiaL.
NEARING END OF THEIR CASE
Prosecution Will Close rltsf Case With
the Evidence Of One or TWO
s..Sfos. More Witnesses. ,o.y,.Ff.

Albany, N. " Sept. 30.--Governor
Sulzer won triple victory over his
accusers at the trial OF his impeacl-t
ment. IL tIr :1sHtE .fttff 5..&ga .l.l
Presiding Judge Cullen of the high
court barred the introduction Of evil
dence intended to prove that the gov
ernor has made corrupt political
bargain with Assenblyman Patrie of
Greene county and held that the testi-
mony to show. that he had made SINH
lar bargains with Assemblyman Sweet
of Oswego county and Assembiyman
Prime of Essex was incompetent .a7
The legislation had to do in each
case with highway and bridge im-
provements provided for in bills pass.
ed by the legislature; to which the
assemblymen wished to get the gov
ernor's signature. In the Patrie case.
however, no charges were brought in
the articles of Impeachment and on
this ground Judge Cullen threw the
charge out. -. 49, .......
The Sweet and Prime cases were
specified in articles of the impeach.
ment charging that the governor had
vetoed one and signed the other bill.
One assemtlyman had failed to sup
port the governors direct primary
bill and the other did so after consult
ing Sulzer, the managers charge.
Prosecution Almost Through.
With the introduction of evidence
of three more campaign contributions
not reported in the governors sworn
statement of campaign receipts and of
more evidence concerning the govern
0r's alleged Wall street speculations
the assembly managers drew near the
end of their case. It was announced
that with the calling Of possibly two
more contributors and one or two
other witnesses the case against the
governor probably would be complet.
ed. ~, .
The long missing Frederick L. Col
we'll, the governors alleged dummy"
in Wall street transactions, is ina
sanatorium, according to counsel for
the governor, but will consent to testi-
/ fy as the governors witness under
stipulation that he will not be placed
under arrest for refusing to obey the
subpoena of the Frawley investigating
committee. .,yr... -.....fs.-5
Just at the. close of the session the
assembly managers introduced into
evidence a bank account of Hugh J..
Reilly, a contractor and railroad build
er for the Cuban government, who re-
| Gently announced that he had loaned
Governor Sulzer $4,000 in cash. Reil-
ly had relations with Sulzer when the
latter was chairman of the foreign
affairs committee in congress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
CLERK RESISTS HIGHWAYMAN
Attempt to Hold Up Minneapolis
Hotel Fails.

. When lone highwayman entered
the Maryland hotel at Minneapolis
and ordered E. R. Clark, night clerk,
to throw up your hands, the latter
opened fire on the intruder. "
Clark's second shot nipped off the
highwayman's trigger finger. The
lobber picked up the gun and contin-
Ted firing with his left hand. w.
In the fusillade of bullets from be-
hind the Office desk the burglar back
ed to the door and made his escape.
The clerk was not injured. The walls
of the Office were peppered with bull
let's. ~ ..'.E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
STOLE TO SUPPORT FAMILY
Drug House EmpIoye Takes Cocaine
and Opium.

Henry Steven, fifty-six years of age,
clerk in the wholesale drug house
of Noyes Bros. & Cutler at St: Paul
for nearly half his life, confessed,
according to the police, that for seven
years he has been stealing cocaine
and opium from his employers, con-
Quoting an illicit trade with drug
slaves as his patrons and using the
proceeds of the traffic to support his
family, whose members thought his
increased income was the result of
liberal salary raises.
In his alleged confession Steven
declared that his inability to secure
a salary greater than $50 month
was; the cause of his crimes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
%. Small. Pay. for the Farmer, /

4 Minneapolis and st. Paul milk deal
lers 3pay smaller net returns. to the
farmer for, milk than dealers Of $ any
of the other large. cities, according to
IAN F'ofdcial. bulletin issued by the
United States department of agricuH-
:tuTe. The figures are for the year
1912, when the retail price lin the
Twin Cities was z cents a i quart.
Since then the price. has been raised
ia Minneapolis ito. s cents: The re-
port deals only in the price paid. 70
shippers and has no figures, on the
price at which milk e sold 70. con con
sumers. "a. $50 Sc .s a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
GOOD CORN CROPS

Axel johnson, who lives on a farm
four miles east of this city, has just
harvested a bumper crop : of corn,
which was sown for fodder at very
late date, but which matured before the
first frost came. The corn was sowed
:erv thick and as nearly every stalk
has two large heads of corn MI. John
so' expects an exceptionally large
yield from the eight acres i Of
land, which he planted to this corn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
.BIxBY ACQUITTED By JURY
Found Not Guilty Of offenses Against
...t Minor Girls. Ri.

:, Los Angeles, Sept, 90 gorge Fl.
Bixby, millionaire of Long Beach,
CAL, charged with having contributed
to the odownfall of minor young wom-
en-, was found not guilty by jury
Bixby was tried on one Of two in.
.dictments, based. on charges preferred
against him by Cleo Barker and Marie
Brown-Levy, under aged habitues ot,
a resort, the proprfetress OF which Is
now serving q prison sentence 40 a
procuress. zsi .1 8
Bixby's defense was that he had We.
fled the resort only as 4 philanthro-
pist. S. s ~ vs. S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
CHARGE MAN KILLED WIFE
Wounds inflicted Three Weeks Ago
Prove Fatal. ar

WOUNDS innscteo three weeks ago
,... Prove Fatal. @r .-..:
Joseph Crotteau was placed under
arrest at Duluth on a charge of having
murdered his wife, Mrs. Mary Crot-
teau, who died from gunshot wound
inflicted more than three weeks ago.
Crotteau and his eight-year-old son
were weeping by the body of the dead
woman when the sheriff arrested him
at an undertaking establishment.
The shooting took place Friday
morning, Sept 4, at the Crotteau
home, twelve miles from Duluth. Crot-
teau was at once arrested, but was
ten days later released when Mrs.
Crotteau, who believed that she would
recover, refused to swear to COM
plant against her husband. ...... -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
.BABcocK JURY DIsAGREEs
No Verdict in MansIaushter Case, at
{. 80. Red Wing. =.

The jury in the case Of Ralph H.
Babcock of Minneapolis, on ). trial
at Red Wing charged with man
daughter in connection with the
death ofil1rs. Alfred Anderson, killed
in an auto accident there Memorial
day.. reported a disagreement and
was discharged. T. ....E
County Attorney Mohn announced
that Babcock would be tried again at
the December term Of court. The
minneapolis man was held on his Old
bond of sis, 900. ~ y = .I:s e IS, !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
HOUSTON SPEAKS ON ROADS
Secretary of Agriculture Addresses
National Highway Congress.

0SCTCedIy " UStsSO'e0TS SOuSSoSVS
National Highway Congress.
Detroit, Sept. SO.-An address by
Secretary Houston of the United
States department of agriculture was
the principal feature on the program
of the first days session of the third
annual American road congress,
which began a six days convention
in Detroit. '-' -":'.j s. + - SEQ !:
Secretary Houston, by whose pres
ence the American government for
the first time was officially represent
ed at a national road congress, ar
rived direct from Washington. A. w.
Campbell, deputy minister of rail-
ways and canals Of Canada, was
among the other speakers on the
days program. 81 .. .g>,r., .:E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
E2coRaire.jvls,|an;sGn Drop. BEAD.

a.0l Ylk; q9Y al5,]Ilaa| 3sept 3o:-John
h1ta|csy former congressman for the
issqilx + Iowa congressional district.
dropped dead here from heart dtseass.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
BR ZEE c; NAY B IS Il ! i'l oliaIE0
Said Earl Of hAberdesn Will Rasf3,
Irish Post. ST s.s ss,'sss 81 u

Z :: Dublin, Sept. 2s.-1t 10 rgmored that
Hon. James Bryce, former British
ambassador 81, {, aahi.ngt a., may be,.
come lord lieu ptanltt 81 eland Il I.
Reports that the Earl g Aberdee
is about to resign as lord lieutenant
have been heard since the Dukenof
Connaught paid him ~ secret Yisit
several weeks ago. It is known that
King George Is: aalar med oyer The
Irish situati Bryce stands ;N1fy
high In the king Sestimat ien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22
DE TEATRO

La tercera representation de La Cas-
ta Susana llevo anoche un neno compile
to al Municipal.
Los artistas hicieron SUI acostumbrada
labor, y las muestras de aprobaci6n del
p6blico fueron muy frecuentes
La Sra. Grifell escucho muy nutri-
dos aplausos en- premio a SUI arte ex-
traordinario. Su exito es mayor cada
noche y Las muestras de entusiasmo del
p1blico mas expresivas cada vez. La
eminente artista repiti5 todos los canta-
bles bailables en- medic de las ovacio-
nes mas atronadoras.
La senora Prado, la sefora Rodrigo y
la gentil senorita Fernandez, muy
aplaudidas tambien; Y del sexo contra
rio Paco Martinez, Barraj6n y Heras en-
primer termino y luego, Garcia Zapata
Y Ramirez
La orquesta TOGO bien, dirigida por ell
Maestro Burset.
Y el espectaculo termin6 q buena no
ra, porque los entreactos cada noche van
siendo mas breves.
Ell segundo Apunte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22
Luis Diaz Caneja

Aver ha embarcado en- ell Momtevsdeo
nuestro querido companero de Redac-
ci6n Luis Diaz Caneja
Va ell Redactor-jefe del BOLETIN
Espana, primero; despues Francia y
Belgica; mas tarde, Italia.
Desde todos esos sitios enviara croni-
cas- bellas que han de ser ell mayor atrac-
two del BOLETIN.
Nuestros lectores conocen ell estilo
ameno, elegante, las dotes de observa-
ci6n y de ingenio de Dfaz Caneja y su
maestr1a en- la cr6nica periodistica
No necesitamos encarecer ell merito de
esos trabajos que en- breve comenzara q
publican el BOLETIN. La frma del
exquisite cronista 10 garantiza y 10 re-
comienda.
Lleve nuestro querido companero, un
felicisimo viaje
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22
La senora Atiles

"A consecuencia de las gravlsimas le-
stones que recibi6 en- ell accidente auto
movilista ocurrido hace varios dlas en-
ell kilometro % de la carretera de esta
ciudad la de Caguas, ha fallecido en- ell
Hospital Municipal de Rio Piedras la
respectable se1ora dona Maria Atiles,
viuda de Llompart.
Ell BOLETIN lamenta ell cruel desen-
lace que ha tenido ell accidente ocurrido
a la senora Atiles envia sus deudos
un sentido pesame
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22
La campana
de los barberos
UNA BARBERIA QUE ABRE.

Los barberos estaban reunidos aver de
manana en- junta del gremio, cuando
fueron avisados de que la barber1a anne
ricana estaba alberta Y sus oficiales ira
bajando.
4 La iunta nombr6 entonces una comi-
sion que Sc avistara con los duenos de
dicho establecimiento senores Gillies y
Woodward, para recordarles Ell cumpli-
miento del acuerdo de no abrir los do
mingos a que seg1n parece asintieron di-
chos sefores.
Recibi6 q los comisionado del gremio
de barberos, ell senor Gillies y les mani
fest6 que 81 tenfa alberta la barberla era
porque habfa recibido un an6nimo don
de Sc lie amenazaba con destruirle ell es-
tablecimiento, 81 abr1a el domingo.
Mr. Gillies quiso demostrar que no
ten1a miedo los anonimistas, y abri6 !;
pero, por 81 acaso, avis6 q la policla, y
muy cerca del establecimiento fueron
apostados algunos guardias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22
la retreta de anoche
Estreno de la banda municipal.

A pesar de la lluvia que cay6 POGO
antes de com anzar la retreta Y cue es-
tuvo amagando continuamente. gran
pCAllco acudio anoche a la plaza de
Pal 1orioty OR ell concerto de la ban
ola municipal
Las ruidosas ovaciones que escucha-
ron anoche los mfsicos, dirian mas que
cuantos elocios consign3semos aquf 81
no fJera por que ell peri6dico va mas
leJos que ell tronar de los aplausos.
Caai toGos los n6meros del programme
freron repetdos, y, aplaudidos todos
La banda gusto mucho por la alma
clon justeza con que interpret6 los
nnmaros del concerto, algunos como la
selection de "Aida," hecha por eI
Maestro Tizol muy dificiles.
FL Maestro Tizol merece todo gene
70 de aplausos por ell excelento con-
Junto que nos 'ha presentado, reunien
do baJo su acertada batuta ml1v nota-
Dies eJecutanteS.
FL Mlnicipio de San Juan que ha
|provisto la banda de excelente mate
rial de variado repertoire merece to.
dos nuestros parabienes por este rasgo
fellz Ell obsequio de la cultura art1s-
tlca de la capital de Puerto Rico.
Algunas personas Sc mostraron sor
prendidas de que la banda te"sninss Sc
su concerto sin tocar Ell himno ameri-
cano. Zero no hay motive para tai SOL
presa, porque esa es una costumbre en-
los Estados Unidos, y una banda mu-
nic1pal puertorriquena no tiene Dor
que adoptar costumbres de los Estados
unldos; sobre todo 81 son malas eos
tumbres como esa de prodigar ell himno
naclonal en- ocasiones cue NADIA tienen
de solemnes, 10 que hace que ell publ
co acabe por DIR ell himno como cnien
oye Hover.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22
Artistas que Sc van

Fin ell SEMontevideo" embarc6 aver
las aplaudidas artistas Lolita Ricarte Y
Lourdes la Cordobesita.
En- San Juan y en- casi todas las po-
olaclones Gle la Isla han trabajado las
slmpat1cas artistas y en- todas parties al
canzaron ell mas franco 6xito.
Lolita Ricarte va ahora a Paris 4 re-
novar su vestuario y Espana a reno
var ell repertoire.
Dentro de seis meses piensa hace~
otra turneee por America, acaso comen-
zando por Puerto Rico
La Ricarte lleva un dineral en- alba
Jas, mas Gle velntlcinco mil dolares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22

Socorro, donde Sc le llev6 Immediate
mente desde Ia calle de San Francisco,
dOnde ocurri6 ell suceso.
FL sargento Alexandra recibio tam
bien una lesion en- la mano izquierda,
causada por la hamaca del CAIRO,
que lego 1 alcanzarlc EN- ell instanta
mismo en- que sacaba Cancel de la via,
librandolo, acaso, de la mueltc.
UN CHCQUE
En- La parada ocho chocaron aver IN
autom6vil guiado por H. M. r. Jones
y una bicicleta montada por Manuel
Gabila. Afortunadamente, este no su-
1ri6 lesiones de importancia.