davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
GENERAL KNIGHT
ASSUMES OFFICE
ASCOMMISS|ONER

Greetings and farewells were ex'
tended at the District building today.
Bidding Godspeed to Lieut.. Col.
Charles W. Kutz, retiring Engineer
Commissioner. and a welcome TO mis-
successor. Brig. Gen. .ohn d. G.,
Knight. the officials and employees of
the District government assembled in
the board room at 10 o'clock to wit
ness the induction OF General knight
into office.
Colonel Kutz spoke with feeling OF
his two and a half years association
with the workers OF the District gov.
ernment and OF his appreciation of
their efficiency and cooperation
General Knight said he would have
no statement to make at this time OF
policies, but hoped from the depth
OF later experience to add his testi.
mony as to the worth OF the District
force to that Of Colonel Kutz-
Donovan Administer Oath.
The oath of office was administered
by d. J. Donovan. secretary to the
Board OF Commissioners. John r.
Young, clerk of the District Supreme
Court, administered the oath to Gen.
eraI Knight as a member Of the Pub
lie utilities CommisSion
Immeolately IOlloNlnB lno CeTc-
monies. the Board OF District Com
missioners was reorganized. with the
election OF Commissioner Oliver p,
Newman as president. CommissioneI
Louis Brownlow was elected chair
man OF the Public Utilities Commits
sion, succeeding Colonel Kutz.
High tribute was paid Colonel Kutl
as an official and a soldier by Com
missioner Brownlow.
Letter From Newman
A letter was read from Commits
sioner Newman expressive OF his re.
gret at the loss of Colopel Kutz, ad'
miration of his abilities and salts
faction at the selection Of Genera
knight as his successor.
Today's ceremonies marked the be-
ginning OF the administration of the
thirtieth Board of Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
SEE NO GERMAN REVOLT.

LONDON, July 16.-The time for
an uprising in Germany which will
sweep away autocracy Is still far
distant, according to the view Of the
afternoon press today. commenting
on the situation created by Germany's
switch OF premiers.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
BOOSTS CHURCH
IN NOVEL WAY

Just 70 prod along the members
OF the church and to keep them up
TO the mark during the dog days"
the Rev w G. Loucks. pastor OF
the East Grand blvd Christian
church. issues postcard weekly.
which ne calls "The Booster"
For the current week Editor
Loucks has the following in The
Booster" which stands for vision.
conservation, conservation, organiza-
ton" THE draft is moved up from
September 20 July. No exemption
on account OF age, eyes. broken
arches. rheumatism. govt, cold feet
or sleeping sickness Everybody re.
port promptly at $50 next Sunday
and get in line against tho army OF
indifferents that Col John Summer
Slump Is forming against the
church. Have every member OF the
family read the draft bill So far
this summer he has not won a
single battle. All he has done is
TO get a few OF our soldiers 10 com e
over TO his side. We've got about
10 weeks ahead of us In the fight.
and we must win. Did you hear .
You're drafted for next Sunday
morning at $3.50.
"T,ooks kinda like we had the old
man on the run last Sunday with
1877 in Bible school against SO year
ago: also two good church audi
ences."
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
The Confessions of q Wife
Teach Your Children BY Your Experience.

dinner that will make the man who
pays for ~ shudder. the mere mention
that. while he 10 struggling 70 get
ahead on q small salary. she must do
her own housework and get meals for
two II liable 20 send her into hys-
terfce
II Just ala not know wher. Gerry.
poor girl. got her sensible ideas
surely they never came from Aunt
Rachel. but she truly loved Beauty.
iovsd him 50 much that she was will
INK % give him up 10 someone who
would be better able TO found n fam
ily with him than herself
I'm not going 10 let mother mar
said. because Gertrude has no more
money than I and shes not half 80
ar reeehle. Ter eelhshness would
make Beauty perfectly miserable He
IL dear, Paula. and after marriage
7 expect he will make better hus-
band thar many men who marry be-
cause 81 rudden infatustion
How are you going 70 get him
honorahiy cut OF his engagement 20
Gertrude I asked Geraldine
" oh. TIL make her 80 mad she will
hroak the engagement herself
1T seer ed q me MarRie. rather
sordid. hut I said nothing Oh. how
wished Gerry was rich 40 she and her
Beauty could be married and live hap
py ever after. 10 was not 20 hs. how
ever. and the sequel was rather pathe-
tie I dld not learn Of IL until years
afterward-
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
Store Dried Foods In Small Containers
To Avoid Waste, Housewives Are Warned

in tight containers Immediately up
on being dried thoroly. they Will
remain just as brittle as they were
when taken from the drier.
r. however. they are not dried
thoroly. they will sweat" and soon
mold To prevent this the material
should be examined within -
hours after packing. and II 1t ap.
pears moist It must be dried fur.
Their.
i, will be found advisable 20
condition" practically all dried
vegetables and fruits
This ia best done in a small way
by placing tho material in boxes
and pouring II from one into an
other once day for three or four
days, so as 10 mix II thOroly and
give 10 the whole mass an even
degree OF moisture.
II the material II found 10 be too
moist. IL should be returned 70 the
drying trays FOR short drying.
Georgia Is 10 have a new county
which most likely will be named In
honor OF President Woodrow VII.
e0n
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

Il could not help thinking. Mar
gle" said Paula as listened TO Lord
Eenuclough and Gerry talk. how dif-
ferently from us people in the old
country look upon marriage.
every man and woman. in perhaps
more modified fashion. abroad. looks
upon marriage as q basis upon which
10 build n family.
The man as soon ~ he II mar
rfed and has established hts home.
nursues his life In much the same
way that he had done before. Tho
wife hnds refuge In her society. her
home and children The Eirl on the
continent IL taught that marriage IL
the sum Of heY existence. not roman
tic love American girls look upon
marriage as a kind Of glorihed court
chip under the auspices 81 the church
and state.
when man marries he knows
courtRhip r. ended and the thrill has
departed m his longing emotion
grows ohstrcperous he seeks tho nliip
somewhere else MarRie womans
"a ication is wrong. terribly wrong.
To a person with common sense
10 would seem when woman gives
hfrth 20 a cir she would say. some
lay this Will - the fate OF my bal
Some day a child will be placed in her
arms rs she is placed in mine today.
lie she taught the dignity and "a.
credness OF this7 Never In thousand
years. To the average young Ameri-
can girl. babies are accidents TO be
avoided and altho she can order a
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

Ono OF these dug out "Y. Ms" ais
t-ibuted 26.000 cups OF hot cocoa in
single week 10 tho men in the
aeighhoring trenches. Another runs
p little movie picture performance.
and third, by means OF phono
graph and the field telephone ser
vice has been giving a concert for
men ~ various posts for miles up
ana down the front
There are nearly 500 workers car
wing on this social service for the
British army in France alone. About
600 OF the workers are women. who
serve behind the counters. There
arc other important Y VI c. A. cen
ters AZ Salonika. Malta and in Egypt
md Mesopotamia. The Y VI c. A..
was established in Bapaume the
Grst GAY following its occupation
md during the course OF the Arras
sush over $4,000 was spent giving
Soldiers free refreshments.
Moro than 5000 books have been
sent out 10 the front in 10 weeks
past, 50 that Tommy can find fair
sized library al almost any "Y. NJ
mt he drops into The writing
rooms are among the most useful
branches OF the work The guam.
;ity OF free stationery supplied the
men by the Y. NJ C. A has risen
now 10 $1,000, 900 pieces per month
Indicative Of the number OF men
who are helped by the work is the
Y. NJ G. As war roll, a terse state
ment ~ faith. which now bears over
$50 900 names.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
BYWlHONA

Almost every woman composes
book a year Wrongs | have SUI.
fered.
Most husbands and lovers get the
book in installments. And fortu-
nate indeed is the man whose ser
ial runs in weekly or monthly rath-
er than in daily chapters.
Woman meditates on her bleed
ing heart In silence while she rocks
the baby or composes chapters of
her work as she pushes fat iron.
And she never wastes line OF her
literary product When Il is per
fected 10 her satisfaction, she
springs ~ on the one man who
must be made to pay, somehow, for
her sorrows.
The wife's art Is directed toward
her husbands uplift. The maiden 4
complaint IL designed 10 make hor
lover appreciate her sensitive die
position. Daughters woes arc such
as father can solace quickly with A
bank note.
For an oyer-irritated and desper.
ate lover or father there is escape
in flight. but husband has simply
got 10 listen to the end OF the chap
ter about
What have 20 GO without"
III hadn't married you
THAT woman pretty"
IF your sister don't stop telling
me how 10 raise my johnny"
'Tf I were a man in your shoes
I'd ask the boss for q raise today"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
eY KENNETH w. PAINE.

" W. FSfINEs
LONDON, July II Here's tip
for you fellows who are coming over
TO Frdnceein Uncle Sans FIRST army
Make yourselves solid with the Y.
VI c. A.
The magnificent service OF the Y.
VI G A 10 the men at the front r.
almost an unknown story in Amer
ica. and yet II Is OF prime import
ance 10 the soldiers over here In
their few leisure moments.
Whatever they want in the line
81 entertainment and sociability
they can And IL AZ a Y NJ. c. A hut.
And there are 429 Y. NJ. C. A. huts
In France alone
A Y NJ G. A. hut is normally a
frame structure OF one or two rooms
which serve for almost anything
from cafeteria 10 dormitory. But
in It's variations the Y VI G. a. hut
takes strange forms. Sometimes II
Is a ruined barn Sometimes IL Is
an old movie theater, or section
Of the town hall OF a halfdestroyed
village
Getting closer 10 the firing line.
YOU ind the Y NJ G. A established
in cellare and dug outs. There are
81 OF the latter variety OF under
GROUND recreation places situated In
the bombsrded areas or actually m
the trenches
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

I'll not risk the children's lives
in that car again unless you run
slower"
I'D never slave this way II II
wasn't for my babies"
why cant my husband get home
20 supper on time like all the other
men In this street"
Few husbands nnd these quota
tions unfamiliar. All husbands
know that they lose their effect
when repeated too often.
So there isn't much harm done
provided Wrongs have Suffered
remains de luxe edition with n
circulation limited 10 the family.
But real tragedy arrives when a
wife IL indiscreet enough TO take
her narrative 10 her relatives and
nelghbors. Their thoughtful cen
sorship soon advcrtiees her domes-
tic ,ribuations TO all the world.
Thus are half Of the country's di-
vorces promoted.
there ought 10 be 4 dictagraph in
every home into which the wife
with the bleeding heart could wills
per her woes Then In some chance
mood of greater contentment. she
could listen 10 the record Of her
wrongs--could hear her very words
thrown back 10 her in her own &C
cents-haply TO discover that hus-
band IL about right when he treats
II all az simply silly. haply to de-
eide that she would better not re
peat such stun to Mrs. Neighbor.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
CONFERENCE OF
EMPLOYED BOYS
WILL OPEN AUG. !

The first Y " G. A. conference
camp for employed young men will
be held al Camp Hayo-W Went Ha.
Torch lake. Aug ITO.
This is the hrst time n conference
~ this kind has been planned eSpe-
ciaily for young business men. md
Is designed 10 provide the oppor-
iunity for the young Office. store or
factory chap 70 get away from the
city 10 the woods and lakes. where
recreation and good time may be
mixed with a discussion OF the more
serious things in life. Men Of M.
tional and state reputation AS
speakers viii be present. and while
there will he little "speechifying "
there will be informal addresses and
talks that will prove stimulating
and instructive because OF their
very informality.
F. p Knapp will be camp direc.
tor and tho conference will nc self
governing II will be open 10 any
Young man under 20 years OF age
who is working and ia regularly
appointed delegate OF Y VI G. A.
or similar organization. The theme
OF the conference will be my job
and tho present crisis"
The daily routine OF the camp will
be as follows Reveille. 6 O'Clock;
breakfast. o'clock: camp duties.
Z 30 o'clock. Bible study. S1A
o'clock: recess, s;45 o'clock: dis
cussion. o'clock: lecture. 10 go
o'clock; morning swim. II O'Clock;
dinner. ~ o'clock; rest hour. /
o'clock: recreation. athletics. base-
ball. tennis. etc. o'clock swim.
o'clock. supper. $50 o'clock. In
struction in games. 6 o'clock camp
Are and evening assembly. 8 o'clock !;
taps. $3.50 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

daily bible vacation school will
begin Monday. In the Forrest. Presby-
terrain church house 10 continue Ave
weeks Glasses In sewing, carpentry,
clay modelling. decorating, singing
memory work and Bible study will
be formed. under the direction OF
Mrs Ronert NJ. Murphy. Miss Owen
Miss Christine Macdonald. who will
conduct the Westminster league SER
vice Sunday evening. at $50 o'clock,
VIII take for her topic LITTLE things
that make or mar" Miss Ma rjorie
Shaw will sing.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
az eIpoY BYE.

Whatever the container used for
dried foods-glass. tin or paper
lot II be small This is the admon-
ltion OF tho expert who writes IN
Gle Sans cook books.
n small amount OF dried Prod
net Ia put in each receptacle. just
enough for one or two meals. II
will not be necessary TO open a
container the contents Of which
cannot be consumed in a short
time. The use Of the small contain
or also makes IL more dificult for
insects 10 spoil large quantities oil
the dried fruits or vegetables.
II a paper bag ia used, the upper
part should be twisted into neck,
bent over. and tied tightly with a
string.
n further precaution r. neces-
sary the bag can be painted with
brush dipped into melted parafin.
Another prccaution may be taken
by placing the small bags in tin
container with tightly fiuing
cover. All bags should bear label
indicating what they contain.
II fruits or vegetables are packed
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
CHURCH
" NOTES

Judson NJ Perry will address the
Mems Bbie class II the Noodwsrd-
ave. Baptist church sunday noon. on
HezokisL the faithful king
The Rev w. Roy Hamilton. Of Ann
Arhor. Will occupy the pulpit or the
Westminster Presbyterian church
sunday morning and evening.
The Rev Thomas ], Villers in the
First Baptist church VIII preach his
last sermons sunday, before leaving
for his summer vacation. Ills topics
viii be Docs Jesus Care7 IN the
morning. and in the evening. An un-
waverinE confession
Roma ntic Asia" illustrated with
the stereopticon. will be given sun
day evening Ia the West Grand blvd
church by the Rev. George Edgar
Cullen. Mr., cullen will speak on
Tho traitor" sunday morning
The Rev. Richard r. Shields. as
sistant pastor OF the Trumbull-ave
Presbyterian church. will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning and evening
during the absence ~ the Rev X n
Huston. who is preaching IN the Bell
held Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh,
The daily vacation Bible school has
an enrolment OF 220 children.
The Rev. Harry Rhodes OF Korea,
whose nissionar work In the orient
Is supported by the Central Preshy-
terrain church will speak IN that
panied by Mrs. Rhodes Is on fur
Tough.
The Brewster Congregational
church and the Martha Holmes Me-
mortal Methodist church viii hold a
union service sunday. IN the latter
church. The Rev. " :. Steensma. OF
St Clair. Mich. VIII preach.
A report ~ the present condition
OF tho new Mara natha Baptist church
| building. md the finances. viii be
made sunday, in the meeting 10 be
held, in odd Fellows hall. Brush-st
and Bsthune-ave The Rev. Christie
| pher Burnett will preach
dent OF Almn college. will occupy the
! pulpit OF Highland Park Presbyterian
church. sunday. speaking in the
morning on "WRyside MINISTRIES.
and IN the evening on After Billy
The Rev. Joseph Cochrane. 81 Phil
| adelphia, secretary ~ the Pre7bv-
terrain Board OF Education, will speak
| in the First Presbyterian churcn
DHHhds IiViA AAh NfNN mus
All evening services during the
summer montNs In the Scotten-Rve
| Baptist church will be devoted 20
! talks by the Rev James Goodman
| illustrated with the stereopticon and
! good music.
Elaborate plans FOR dedication w~eA
| beginning Oct :. in the Warrenrave
| Baptist church have bean made bs
| the special committee which includes
| the pastor. the R~v 4 g. h0ggard
| and the Rev. W .. Anderson. super
! intendent of the Detroi; Baptist un-
| ion There will be series OF popu-
| lar aervices. such as historical night
community night. and denominations
| night The Rev Smaller Mathews. OF
| Chicago. formerly president ~ Tho
| Northern Baptist convention and alst
| formerly head 81 tho Federal Council
| ~ Churches viii d~liNsi the address
| on Friday, denominations night
| other speakers invited are the Rev
! Johnston Myers. OF chicago; the Rev
| r. n Davidson. Of MarshAlltown. la
n former pastor on1 the Rev llr. pi-
! vine NJ New York, who will preach
| the dedication sermon.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

sunday-E @ Knight. speaker;
Mrs. Murray McGregor. singer
Monday--Open meeting led by r. j.
Redhouse. ruesday-T'he Rev. Geo
Cullen. Boulevard Methodist Episco-
pal church: illustrated talk, Battle
OF the Mearne." wednesday-Testi.
monies; Mems choir will sing
Thursday--Tbe Rev. @. G. IAughlin
Beulsh Baptist church and choir
Friday-The Rev. Geo. l.. DUR
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church and band. Sunday-Testi
rpopiea
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

The Japanese nation was the frst
10 recognize tho true value OF the
medical offccr in time OF war-that
his place was at the front OF any
army. 20 prevent disease. as well a.
AZ The rear, 20 cure II.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

The Rev. Joseph Cochrane. 81 Phil
adelphia, secretary ~ the Preabv-
terrain Board Of Education, will speak
in the First Presbyterian church,
Sunday morning and evening
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

dent OF Almn college. will occupy the
pulpit Of Highland Park Presbyterian
church. sunday. speaking in thu
morning on "Wayside ministcries,'
and In the evening on After Billy
sunday WHAT
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

A report ~ tho present condition
OF tho new Mara natha Baptist church
building. md the finances. VIII be
made sunday. in the meeting 10 be
held, In odd Fellows hall. Brush-st.,
and Bethune-ave The Rev Christie
pher Burnett VIII preach.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

All evening services during the
summer months In the Sootten-Rve.
Baptist church will be devoted 10
talks b. the Rev James Goodman.
illustrated with the stereopticon and
good music.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

cIDDoyLMr. Beatty will speak
at Hotel ststler Gideon meeting sun
day. $50 .. m Statesmen especially
invited
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

The Brewster CONGREGATIONAL
church and the Martha Holmes Me-
mortal Methodist church will hold a
union service sunday. IN the latter
church The Rev " = Steensma. OF
ST. Clair. Mich. VIII preach.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

Speaker -Gsorse + Cullen. % MI
nois
Subject THE BATTLE or THE
MARNE.' illustrated. s.3o 20 4so.
Music by Mississippi Jubilee sing
era
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

II a. m; Leland Marion viii
speak.
I:an D. m: c. Q. Mum will speak
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

cormandant and Mrs. coniin VIII
have charge 90 services for the Gay.
assisted nv band OF 30 pieces. Ser
vices at 10 a. m. and and p m.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

The Rev. Harry Rhodes. OF Korea.
whose missionary work IN the orient
Is supported by the Central Preshy-
terian church. will speak IN that
church. SUNDAY MIR Rhodes accom-
panied by Mrs Rhodes Is on fur
Tough.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
UNA EUELGA GENERAL HA ES
TALLADO EN- Ell GRAN d.
CADO DE LUXEMBURGO.
Servicio especial para Ia rnrSSA.

ServiciO especial para Ia rHESSA.
GINEBRA, Suiza, JUNO 6.-La Ga
ceta de Lausanne en- su edicion de
hoy, publica una noticia diciendo que
una hueiga general ha estallado en-
Ell Gran Ducado de LuXemburgo, de-
Dido al alto cosCo de "a vida Y a Ia
negative de los propietarios de las
fabr!caS. la mayor parte de elloS ale
names. q aumentar los salaries de los
obreros, alegando que hay gran inse-
guridad para las fabricas, debido a
los ataques de los aviadores aliados,
que frecuentemente llegan hssta esa
region.
Cinco mil obreros iniciaron hoy Il
huelga Ell ESch. no obStante que las
auJorldadeS alemanas %anunciaron que
Sc impondrian Severos castigcs a los
huelguiStaS, propagandose luego el
movimiento a las demaS ciudades. Los
soldados alemanes de caballeria es-
tan -cemplazando q los obreros en- los
principales centres industriales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
Retorno.
LA ERUPCION DE UN FOLCAN :
LA DERROTA DE LOS
ALEMANES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, JUNO g.
Pele, Ia dioSa del fuego del Hawaii,
Sc e-ncuentra enfurecida y los natu-
rales de Ia isla ven en- este hecho, Ia
prediction de la derrota de los ale
names, segun los relatos de los via
jeroS que procedentes de Honolulu
han arribadc d este puerto.
La leyenda de los natives de Ia Is
Ia. dice que cuando el Volcan Kilauea
Sc pone en- erupcion, es por que Ia
dlosa del fuego, Ia terrible Pele, Sc
halla irritada Y esta arrojando la
muerte Y destruction sobre los enc
migoS de las islas. Y como las Islas
de Hawaii ahora Sc sienten orgullo-
saS de ser una possession americana Y
los enemigos de los Estados Unidos,
son los enemigos del p~intoresco ka-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
SONORA
Fue inaugurada la fabrica dc
fosforos.

Correspondence Especial para La PItENSa.
HERMOSILLO, Mayo 2S.-En Wis
ia de haberse resuelto sa~tisfact0ria-
mente las gcstiones hechas por ell ST..
Carlos Ramirez Lewall, relacionadas
con la aperture de un centric fabril,
sc ha organizado el personal que
habra de ocuparse en- la nueva Y
gran fabrica de fosforos, cuya insta-
laci0a tuvo lugar en- dias pasados.
Mas de cuarenta obreros de am
hos X encontraron ocupacion en-
dicho establecimiento. el unico en- su
genera, pues, como es sabido, en- to-
do cl Estado no existia una sola IA
birca que Sc ocupara en- la manufac-
tura dc csc elemento.
Las costosas ~erogaciones que i'm
portaba Ia exportacion de tai arti-
culo, para abastecer los estableci-
. mientoS de Ia entidad, ha sido ami
norado un tanto FL provecho de Ia
colectividad y de los industriales pro
pietarios del establecimiento que
nos ocupa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
La Soberania de Gto. es violada
Carranza organiza SUI Cabinete
A RAYESD DE NUESTRA REPUBLICA
TLAXCALA
Sierra castigado un carrancista que
cometio horrendos crimenes.

Correspondence Especial para La PRENsA.
TLAXCALA. Mayo 31.-Las auto
ridades respectivaS Sc han hecho
cargo de la cauSa instruida en- con
ira del teniente coronel Joaquin Sua
rez Hernandez, perteneciente a las
fuerzas que commando el coronel Cl-
rio Arenas, por considerarsele res
ponsable de una serie de crimenes
horrandos, perpetrados en- a!gunas
personals radicadas en- esta Y en- O.
tras pobalciones del Estado.
Ell general Maxine Rojas ordeno
la apprehension de dicho individuo,
la cual Sc efectuo no hace mucho
tempo, pues segun expediente Que
obra en- poder del Gobierno, Sua-
rez HERNANDEZ es responsible de
rob0S, estupros y asesinatos c lncen-
dos perpetrados desde el mes de
MARIO de 1915, hasta Ia fecha.
Suarez incendio la estacion Mu'
noz Y do muerte 4 Aurelio Ruiz,
Lorenzo CANA, Felix Garcia, Mucio
Ramirez, Leopoldo Marques, Marti-
niano Cortes, a qaien nitric c~incuen
ia y cinco punaladas, y al PreSidcnte
Municipal del pueblo de San Lucas.
Las autoridadcs de Apizaco son las
e~ncargadas de imponer el castigo al
autor de tan incalificables delitos.