davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
POLICE DEPARTMENT..

Transfer. detective division, acting o
,ectlvo observation-disclosures j. belie ~
precinct Edward J. Dunsale -''1 11,,,.d fIor-
il. Donnelly, l52d. second grace, 10y - -
ton ID: Michael ". Murphy, am Ade.e ~
priess ffth. jeremiah sullivan, l3thi 4hol9a9
T.. Ciune 18th. Edward +. hicKson, -G.,.
George ". Roos, 18th; joseph T. , DE- +,
9afb. Albert T. Andelmann, 3Jth; Joseph r.
GRADY. 18th: Robert J. Iiickson' lo-d .iU -,
= Cioonau l6.d. Joseph T.. Christie lood Pl'-
cincts all 70 18th precinct. IatLo'H's.
+. smith, I'D 10 l,lst precinct, AI1nuI H. -,
Robinson i7Ist 20 I'D precinct; Leo stern ~ h,
20 9,st urecinct; Patrick Flynn, 4th 70 on
precinct: James {. Mangan, 39th TO i'h p'e-
ciuct. ,--.i.. -o~co,pt
second rrade)-James J. Finn, TO District ~
toruev's office for three days, batrolmeh haN
owe and Nathan Whitman, loth preclhCt W
Isl inspection district for ten days. ileln'
Sofnmers 9th precinct. and Pasqudle Ma''lo
,ts,b nreciuct To District Attorneys ONCE IoI
- a. a.. rohn T. Deane and David j. Can
dofd a6th precinct; William j. tIonhuilet,
l5sth precinct 10 Commissloncr one iot t,t
.days: Robert n. Holmes, 2sth precinct, 10 ~
t1srectiou district for ten days; MOTIFS D.
lrriadlauder 3Th precinct, 10 detective dltl
sion detailed to District Attorney once IDl
five days. James j. smith, I'Ial plec'iIet' ~
mounted duty. Probationary Patrolmeh Josepn
y / Patton Goth precinct, 20 COMMISSION
ono for ten days. John j. Heating, 10 COM
ynissloner's office as chauffeur TO FIRST Deputy
Commissioner. 49,, l.,-t.. =,
Hagen, 18th precinct ,., = -.
CO lar nrecinct to list inspection district /,
Arthur A. Robinson, list precinct 10 iiru'l'eu
duty. - ?. ,tr-oo,,
s2d precinct. from bicycle 70 motorcycle du's'
W. ni.mi.sed- Patrolman patrick sullivan
I'm precinct, conduct unbecomlnS an ollcel'
tntoyication violation OF rules, dlsooedlence Oh
orders, neglect Of duty. absent WITHOUT is"'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20

Burdewith. Henry. l.. Asser; Jan. Is. 1914.
STA -
Cohen. Aaron and Rosio-H Hyman: Nov. 9.
1913. SOS On.
Condor, John T.-ENton Hall Brokerage and
Vessel Agency. Jan. IS. 1914. $40 50
Doughcrty. Bernard T., and Theodore IIirbnk
&C. Bartels: oct rs. 1911. $3.50 "A.
Fisher Helen New York Title GUARANTEES
and Trust Co: March l6 1914: S6ls S.
Gertenbach August J.-Swift & Co. June g,
1905. S-37 70.
Ilalamka. LEROY NJ. and Alexander Them
North American Film poration-Carlton MO-
ton Picture Laboratories. March T.. 1915
S6fS ST.
Rauch samuel. and william zubkoT. Feb. 25.
1914; g. 600
snellenberg. Nathan. Samuel snellenbers.
Almon L. Bloch, Joseph y. Snellenborg
Abraham Sueenberg. Harry Snellenberg
Morton @. Bloch Bernard Bloch. Arthur
Bloch and samuel Sncllenbcrs-W. Jacobs
March II. 1914. S723 81.
Wilson George r.. and c. Hepburn Wilson
People. etc Feb T. 1914 vacated: 500
Slegel David. Daniel A. Weinberg and Benta-
min Rothschld-W. l. Cohen; March 2. 1914
Vacated; $l0s3 %.
ZiholH Gaotano and Giuseppe n
Adams CO.. March ?. 1914 cancelled: g.
612 81.
CITY or New YorlS-O. II. schutze: Dec. u,
1911 reversed: S2,liO 90
Hazard. Florence Al. L. Eisemann; Feb. s.
1913 reversed. $3.50 90
Tysen. David il. J. Dickson; May II. 1917
reversed; S. 263 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON

Trenton. y. J.. March le--The following
New Jersey charters were filed to-day:
Royal Hat Manufacturing Company. New
ark: manufacture hats. 10000. Robert J.
Net-er. Max X. Bronstein. Theodore c. Jay.
Newark.
Railway Coal and Ice Company. RAILWAY;
ice and coal: $4,000: Charles Polensky.
Louis Isenberg. Perth Amboy; Meyer RICK
man. Brooklyn.
Molenaar Automatic Register Company
Paterson. manufacture automatic register
500 900 William Molenaar. william Van
Horn John Pomfret. Paterson.
Walsh & Dl Gio-gio. Bellevile: ornamental
architecture; sos 600: u. A. Walsh. Belle
VILE: Anthony Di Glorgio. New York; Sarah
L.. Walsh Belleville.
Globe Paste Manufacturing Company. Vine
land. manufacture paste and Ink, $2.ooo,
Albert T. williams. Fred ". Williams. Vine
land: samuel II. kerns. Milyille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Champion Will Go to Eng
land to Defend Court Ten
mis- Iitle-Critics Praise
His Playing.

. Philadelphia, March 19.-Thc Hon. New
lille :. Lytton, who employs George T..
Covcy as professional. and accompanied
him TO this country for his court tennis
match with jay Gould, announced to-day
That COvey will play return match with
the new titleholder next spring in Eng
land.
1T was thoroughly understood that We
would receive a return match 10 be
played in England in the event of Convey
losing TO Mr.. Could" said the English
visitor, and / will arrange for the same
TO be played next spring.
Mr. Gould played a wonderful game,
quite unbeatable. TO my way of thinking
at this particular time. but when you con-
slider that he was favored by a home
court and American balls. he certainly
had Covey playing under a strong handi-
cap.
81 am quite sure that when they meet
i'm a return match next year there VIII be
different story to tell. The advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
N. Y. A. G Wrestlers Win

4 team of Columbia substitute wrestlers
showed unexpected strength against the
crack New York Athletic Club team last
night in a meet held In the Morningside
Heights gymnasium although the Winged
Foot grappers won five out of the seven
bouts and draw. Under the new sys-
TEN OF points the New York Athletic Club
team scored a to Columbia's 6. only two
falls were scored by the club team. the
other bouts going on close decisions after
the full limit OF time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
.SHUCRUE AND CROSS
TO BOX THEIR BEST
Victory in Bout at Empire
Club Tonight Means
Much to Either.

Young Joe .Shugrue. that slashins
little boxer from Jersey City, and Leach
Cross, of the East Side. will meet in a
ten-round bout at the Empire Athletic
club, Lexington avenue and 10th street,
tonight.
4 little more than a year ago the boys
met at Madison Square Garden, and in
the opinion of the majority Shugrue Won
by slight shade, although he had mar
row escape from being knocked out in
one Of the early rounds. He has wonder
fully approved since then, however and
expects TO go through the match with
flying colors.
4 rare contest is in prospect. Shugrue,
who will leave this country for Australia
on March o. cannot afford to lose, while
Cross, smarting under the sting of the
defeat in that first battle, will box at
top speed from start 10 finish TO turn the
tables There is another side to the at-
fair, as well. For some little time Leach
has had the desire TO make the trip TO
the Antipodes. and believes that victory
over a man selected by X. i. C'SnoWy }
Baker would be sufficient recommends
ton
Cross has trained hard for the match
lie has devoted much OF his time TO box
ing. realizing that his opponent is one
of the shiftiest youngsters in the ring to-
day. Those who have watched HIM III
the gymnasium declare that he has shown
greater speed than for some time in the
past. They are predicting stormy times
for his opponent, for if Cross can hold
him even i'm the work at long range his
unquestioned superiority as puncher
will turn the tide for him.
If the advance sale may be accepted as
a criterion a great crowd VIII be on hand
10 witness the match. Jesse Mcmahon
said yesterday that the reserved seats
had been snapped up like hot cakes anu
that he expected every. seat would be
filed long before the men entered the
ring.
The Metropolitan Association Amateur
Boxing championships. will be held i'll Tue
gymnasium Of the New York Athleuc
club on March o. % and q. The classes
will range from paper TO heavy weight
and practically every boy of note III am
ateur circles has entered. Gold and sii
Yer medals will be awarded to the VIII
ners. and a point trophy to the CLUB scor-
ing the greatest number of points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Outof- Town Visitors Here to Look Over Of
ferings of Local Wholesale Dealers.

KANSAS CiTr-Emery. Bird. Thayer n q.
Co. Mrs. NJ T.. O'Brien. lsceS. handkcr-
chiefs and neckwear: W. Hinsel. toys; 20
Madison Av.
LANCASTER. PENN-Hagcr & Bro; J. W.
Atkins, linens white goods and embroid-
cries; - Spring.
LEXINGTON. KY.-wolf. Vile & Co: ID.
Vile. ribbons and ladies' ready-to-weaf;
Los ANGELEs-Swelidom Cloak and suit
shop: H. :. Goldberg. ladies' ready-to-
wear: Il Eas, 2eth: Claridge.
MACoN-WaXelbaum Co; J. WaNelhaum. dry
goods. clothing and furnishing goods; 50
INNEAPoLIs-M Mcdonald Bros Co; w Nc
Donald, brass goods and cut glass; Holland.
NEW ItANEN-F. \ Corbin. woollens and
trimmings. Collinswood
NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Hslop & Co: J.
Burns ribbons. notions and fancy goods. J.
y Hslop. dry goods. Navarro.
PHILADEIPHIA-Gim Bros. Z. Bchn.
leather goods Broadway and SOD.
PTTTSBC RGH-Joseph Horne Co. Miss -.
simpson. leather goods. jewelry and sill
vorware. so West SD Great Northern.
PORTLAND. oRE.-Mcier a Frank Co: j.
=. ANerill toys; \. Jasiuan houscfurnish-
ing goods and china. 81 Union Sd. Flanc-
ROCHESTER-Dury Powers CO.; +. NJ
Thomas. ladies' ready-to-wear: W. W. Camp
bell mdse mgr; Miss VI. l.. Kenny, corsets
and muslin underwear: 50 West SD
ST IOUfS-Eiy x Walker D. q. Co. w. :.
Morrison. laces and embroidery. 2SS church.
81 EAll4-Lil4tkes Warner " sons II =
Warner. knit underwear $50 Broadway
SALEM. Mass.-W C.. Weber Co; W. H.
Mansfield. general merchandise: 10 spring.
SAN FRANCISCO-G Green ebaum. We'll &
Michels. q. II. GerNin, underwear; AZ Leon
ard
SAN FRANCISCO. Macuin & Co; Miss
T.. Rose. corsots and muslin underwear: ::
". 9th
sPRINGFIELD Mass Dickson Co: A r.
Dickinson. dry goods Longacre
WlLLIMANTlC. Conn. u. Galligan, aides
ready 20 wear; Hermitage
YORK Penn. H. Bear & Co: Mrs. +. :.
Elliott coats, suits and dresses; 3l5 Fourth
ave.
EVANSVILLE. OHIO-H Weber Sons Co.
r. T. Weber drygoods. laccs. notions.
cloaks and suits. 315 4th Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
COLUMBIA BASEBALL
SQUAD ORDERED OUT
Lush to Put Charges Through
First Drill on South Field
This Afternoon.

Billy Lush. coach of the Columbia base
bou foam announced yesterday that ne
viii have his charges working on South
Field this afternoon. Tho backward
spring has delayed the mines start out
doors this year much later than usual
and in spite OF the poor condition of the
GA lush is determined to make the best
Of it and have his men at WORK IN inc
open.
Watkins. the manager, helped the WORK
greatly last week by putting a squad VI
freshmen at work clearing the snow OH
the diamond and the field is much orieu
as a result of the first year men work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
FIRE RECORD.

s.1s.No 154 West 5oth street, Josephine
k15-Yo 1000 Boston Road. Nicholas Newn-
niger; Sl,0OO. $500 . ,.o,A Po,b.
s15-No AZ last East 1o5th street, carmele Mus
,o15-No l9Ol Walton avenue, owner unknown;
II .so-Hos IS West s2d street. Edward Henry
II :s5-No' "a West ed street, Mrs. DupOrt no
,,.55-N als" p and 70 East 10th street Samuel
Geisler; slight.
io.5a-No 800 East soth street, John sweeny
1.eo-To a' s5S East 1lIth street Max sinowein'
2.co-Hc lai East 17Hh street. L. FRANKIE;
.:5o-%o ''' 30 East iolst street IsadOre Roth
s:co-N t''T7' East 1isth street. Louis Jacobs
a15-No t.''"i is West Goth street. Josephine
,,z I "a Vest 18th street. NJ Narvia;
w .rlnil H'S Macy Place. Dr. Haas; trihins.
SIs-No so Lougwood avenue, August Bach
e.o7-W Nan. Is West 1874 street, owner unknown;
s.4-No. e Second avenue, Louis Minsky;
1870 s. Riverside Drive, A. E. KnOps;
7.1o-So. eis Delaney street, II. Cinrownesky;
-.n-Tn SIS West 18th street. Max
Weeschantsy; trihing 49, o-,.,-
s.25-No. ls6 East "a street. Nathan Smith;
trifng. ., --
s:f5-Shakcspeare ana boscODe' avenues
George Brennan; trihins.
ann $50 East 18th street, Herscho~itz
& Ravens; trihing 49, n,
lo:.-No. 10 West 18th street Arthur Book
man: trining.
10:3o-No 1000 First avenue owner unknown;
trifng.
1o45-So. $50 Melrose avenue. NJ. Brackner;
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
UNIVERSITY CLUB
R!EVELS IN HITS
Calumet Players Get Drub-
bing in a Winter
League Game.

The University Club defeated the Calu-
NETS in hard hitting game in the Winter
League series at the league grounds
Fifth avenue, near I'D street, yesterday
afternoon. TIL score was Is TO B.. Perhaps
the real reason that the university men
stopped where they did was because any
sport. however hilarious. soon pals when
the proper sort Of competition is lacking.
As il was, they scored at least one run IN
every inning except the sixth.
W. 4. Tilt was out on the rubber for
the Calumets and he will testify that
every solitary member of the opposing
team is another Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker or
Dan Brouthers.
II may be said in eXtenuation OF MI
Tits performance that he was not backed
up in typical big league style, but the fact
remains that seventeen perfectly good
hits found their way into safe territory.
These were of varying distances. and a
merry little procession Of batsmen found
their way TO the paths
seventeen NUS III any game dAc A"Ni'
TO produce all sorts of activities Md Il"
this nine glaring, atrocious and otherwise
errors. and one may gather fair idea
Of what the game looked like TO the dis
torted vision of the maltreated tWir.er
1t was one muff and hit and run after
another.
The defence. moreover. developed de-
sire for uncorking its finest exhibitions OF
strong arm and ground and lofty tum-
bling with men on bases. Mr.. Tilt himself
was guilty of a few wild throws 10 bases.
The Calumets INDUCED themselves 10
some extent-and a liberal extent, withal
at the expense of Simon. who twirled
for the University Club. They poled out
fourteen safe hits, and punched them
pretty well but, somehow or other lost
their sense of direction on the pains ana
only three struggled home.
II was not that the defence offered by
the University men was air tight, for four
errors appeared charged against thein'
When danger threatened the home plate,
however. they stood in the breach anu
fought well. It was only in the third ard
seventh innings that the Calumets forced
runners over the pan.
The game lost all sembance OF a struS-
gle right from the start. The Vic'ors
started modestly enough, and IN the nrst
inning scored only one run. Having tast-
cd blood. however, they went out on a
wild rampage and piled up the score.
rho Hne-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
CONNIE HAS A DAUGHTER
Manager of Athletics Congratu-
lated on New Arrival.

jacksonville Fla. March 1e,-Connie
Mack, manager OF the Athletics. who is
here training his players, received mes
sage to-day telling him that he was the
father of baby girl, born at the Mack
home, in Philadelphia.
lie was out on the field when the mes
sage arrived. and a broad grin overspread
the usually immoblle face OF the celebrat-
ed manager as the members Of the team
learning OF the event. rushed up 10 con-
graduate him. Both mother and child are
getting along nicely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Ouiz on Motor Boat Rules.

lecture and quiz on tho questions
ostod bv the examiners of the lIuds ~
River division of the United states power
SQUADRON viii be given at the Hotel
hermitage. Broadway and 4lst street to-
morrow night at o'clock. The lecture
and examination will be open 10 the puD'
lie. and IT IS hoped that All those IN
terested In motor boating VIII be presen'-
The Hudson River Yacht Racing Asso-
citation will hold a general regatta com
mltteo mcAting in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Figure Skating for Titles.

The figure skating championship or the
I-nited states and Canada Will be held
at the skating club of New Haven und n
tho direction OF the international Skat-
ing Union OF America t.. day and to-hlor-
ro7y The competition will begin this al
ternoon with the contests for women az
go o'clock. while tonight at $50 o'clock
tho free skating championship OF Amer
lea for men. and the Waiting compcu-
ton viii be decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
O'Connor Wins Gold Medal.

: r.. OCounor. of the New YoTH
Athletic Club. won tho DIR. Buys col
medal i'm the junior foils fencing compc
tItion held at the Crescent Athletic club
last night.
Arthur Strauss, OF tho New York Turn
vcroin. was second, with Chauncey Nc
Phorson. also OF the New YORK Athletc
club. third The latter was the only con
testant to outpoint O'Connor in the hnsl
round. Twcnty-ouo fenccrs took part 1nl
xix Of them worked their way into IN
final round robin tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
BLACK VICTOR AT CHESS
Clinches Honors for Brooklyn
Club in League Tilt.

BY winning his adjourned game from
the Manhattan Brooklyn match in the
championship series of the Metropolitan
Chess League at the rooms of the latter
yesterday. Roy T. Black, the Brooklyn
champion and favorite for state honors.
clinched the victory for his club, the
match going on record at A.: to Si2 against
the Manhattans.
Blacks opponent was j.. +. Meyer one
of the two state champions of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
THE KNIGHT BILL KILLED
Measure Against Oral Betting
Fails to Pass Assembly.

Albany. March l9-The Knight bill,
which aimed TO remedy the defects in the
old oral betting law which resulted in
the reopening Of the racctracks. was
Killed I'm the Assembly to-day by vote
of q to i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts OF
more than 500 were filed yesterday the nrs'
name being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
BUSINESS REVERSES

THE UNITED SAFETY RAZOR COM
PANY. manufacturer Of SAFETY razors at
No. IS3 Greenwich street. filed petition. with
liabilities OF s3O3Ss and nominal assets Of
26.53l. consisting OF materials and aces
sorios S1SO1; machinery and fixtures. So lSs;
accounts $50 and a claim FOR Sl5 coo
damages against the Waterbury Brass Goods
Corporation for breach Of contract. The
company WAS incorporated m January, 1871,
with capital stock Of 5000 Oo' and was a
consolidation OF four other companies which
manufactured safety razors. Charles ].
Jacobs IS president and treasurer. Among
tho creditors are Eliza X. Logan, $2J'24l'
and Walter ). Logan, $500.
THOMAS MALONE. 81 No o6s Ninth
avenue. formerly "A liquor dealer. filed petit
ton. with Liabilities OF $l1,752. no assets.
Among the creditors are Jacob Rupert
81. 900. and tho Bernheimer 4 Schwarz Pilse-
ucr Brewing Company. $3.50, both secured
by chattel mortgages on saloon fixtures.
SCHNEIDERMAN BROTHERS. Judge
Hough granted discharge 10 Schneidermal
Brothers. clothing dealers. Of No. 12i West
saith street. against whom petition was
filed on March !, 1912. Liabilities, SlO9'f
assets, $3.50.
AMOUNTS UNDER 10000
THE AMERICAN LAMPsHADE COM
PANY.-Petition fled against the American
Lampshade Company manufacturer OF
lampshades. ~ No 5l2 West 36th street.
Creditors: Philip Freeman * Bros. sl20,
the Charles Parker Company SIG, the Paul
Pessinack Glass Company, Sl43, ana the
Dannenh0ffcr Glass Works, $3.50. The peu-
ton was fled because creditors learned that
the Sheriff had taken possession OF the
place on an execution for Sl.169. Assets are
estimated at 8. 600 The company was in
corporatcd on August 4. 1910. with capital
stock Of $4,000
THE ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS STAMP
COMPANY. issuer OF premium stamps OF
No 1852 Third avenue filed petition. with
liabilities of Sl.67j and assets OF Sl,lO5, con
sisting OF stock. $500: fixtures, $500; cash,
s.. and a claim Of 800 against an Insurance
company for burglary loss. The company
was incorporated in November; 1917, WIN
capital stock of $4,000 and Hugo Bulowa
as president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20

Buyers arriving in New York may reg
lister in this column by telephoning
Beehman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name IS that OF the debtor. the sec
ond that Of the creditor. and date when judg
mcnt was fled.
MARCH ~
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20

Llab. Laura-F spllgold' SEPT 90 1912. $50 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany. March 19.-These interpretations
were filed to-day with the Secretary II
State:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
MAYER LOSES HIS
BILLIARDS TITLE
Brown Plays a Game That
Thrills Crowd, Cutting
Down Lead.
HEDDON SHOWS HIS
SKILL AT MASSE SHOTS
Beats Uffenheimer in Listless
Match in the Glass A
Amateur Tourney.
Standing in
Billiard Tourney

Averages given in round numbers.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-06

sldc mayor NADIA de mejoras sc han
visto en- Ia ciudad, pero 81 resuvo du-
rante 81 administration una tusoa de
pclcias lnservibles, los cuaIes 10 die
ron un solo dia de servIcio satisfacto.
rio, sino que en- todos los escsndalos
y des6rdenes que Sc veriflcaron nanca
Sc supo donde estaba la poIicla. EI
1nico dia que eran vistos era 81 dia
del pago. Ese dIa 81 estaba,l todos
presentes, pero de hay para ALA dor
n1ian pierna suelta sofiando que san
ia re eozaba de una quietud espIsn.
dida. EIIos dormIrian agusto pero Ia
demas gente Ia pasaba en- veIa oyen-
yo los auIildos de las turbas que pasa-
ban Ia madrugada espantando 4 Ia
gente y cuuetlendo toda cIase de des-
trczcs las propledades aIenas. Green
qstedes por un nnomento que el sr. Lo
peg haga atguna cosa para Santa Re,
slendo que va tuvo Ia oportunidad por
dos afios y no hIzo NADIA. Cleric que
no, solo seguIrA en- 81 mIsno camIno |
en- acuerdo con los mandates del
'tata" de Ia Pacota vIeja. Voten por !
d sr Bacon y tendremos un hombre
iueyc, un hornbre que tiene todos sus
ntereses aquI y quien veIara y vIgi-
ara por el bienestar de su plaza.