davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
Fifteen Years Ago, 1908

Nothing but inclement weather can
prevent the fair Of 1903 from equalling
any Of the many excellent fairs we all
remember so well.
The knot that made Miss Hannah
Mauger Of this city and Mr.. Frank II.
Hillmeyer of Carroll. Iowa, man and
wife, was tied by Rev lanes O'Keefe
at S. Pauls church, Tuesday morning.
win Holman died at the home of his
aunt, Mrs, Saml. Jacka. near Rock
Branch, last Saturday, aged about "a
years.
The sad announcement Of the death of
John McMurrough, blacksmith. is felt in
every corner of the city Saturday he
was kicked over the eye by a horse and
in the evening, in dazed condition. he
wandered to the depot and spent the
night in the roundhouse, where he was
found dead Sunday morning
Mrs. Thomas Ever Tonkin died Aug.
18th at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
James Penberthy, aged 70 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
FROM THE UNE FILES


The picnic on Wednesday was all that
could be desired, nearly one thousand
participating. The train went to War
rem and back to Riverside, where all
enjoyed themselves until 4 o'clock.
The Iowa County Advocate, hailing
from Dodgeville, has made its appear
ance.
The Atlantic Cable Telegraph has
proved a complete success and mes
sages interchanged between the Queen
and the President.
Marriages at Dodgeville are reported
as follows; John Eddy to Jane Lind
sey. Thomas Bosanko to Elizabeth
Tenby, John Farragher to Mrs. E. Ed
wards.
Deaths at Dodgellille Of the following
persons are reported Michael Jones,
aged 30; William Roberts, aged year,
g months; a son of Mrs. Margaret
Rule, aged about 3 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

A little son of Richard Penrose was
thrown from a wagon, few days since,
and very narrowly escaped being crushed
to death.
Horse thieves, who have been operat-
ing for some time in other portions of
the state, are evidently commencing
business in this vicinity.
A large portion of the crops of this
region are now secured and on the
whole farmers have abundant reason to
rejoice at the success of their labors
and the prospect of good prices.
Died. in this city, August 18th, AL
tonia Hildebrand, wife of j. Nj. Smith,
aged 80 years.
Adeline Gratiot, daughter of John and
Henrietta Milton, died in this city on
the 18th, aged IL years.
The citizens of Platville are to have a
Fair on October Ia, IS and l6.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

sold to worlds fair visitors at the Min
eral Point station.
The threshing machine proves that
the oat crop is not a good one.
The p M. church is now complete,
the cushions having been placed in dur
ing the week
The audience room Of the M. h.
churh is being frescoed and re-carpeted
by the Ladies Aid society
Thomas Collins has become proprie-
tor of the Mineral Point steam laundry.
Jimmy Terrill must be quite feet of
foot as he won the 100 yard race at
Darlington this week against thirteen
competitors.
Much interest has been displayed this
week in the welfare Of Will Chamley,
who has been dangerously III with in
flamatiou, at the farm home near Iiv-
ngston.
Rev. J. Lawson died suddenly the
other day at his home in Baraboo He
was one Of the oldest Methodist minis
tiers in the state.
A telegram was received Wednesday
from Denver announcing the death Of
Mrs. Emma Dunn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
j. E. Miller and wife of Chicago
are guests at the Frank Alblinger home.
Miss Estella Lieder is home from
Chicago for visit with her parents.
Prof. D. O. Kinsman of Lawrence
University is guest at the J. B. Rey-
nolds home.
Mrs. Fred Cork is home from a Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. Baxter, at viii
low Springs.
The many friends of w. S. Pedley
will be pleased to learn that he has
been promoted to Sergeant Major with
the A. Z. +. in France.
Mrs. Samuel Salmon and son Wal
lis, Mrs. Charles Springer and daughter
Ruth visited at Camp Robinson, Sparta,
last week. Mrs. Carl Gilman returned
home with them.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Miss Beulah Gribble arrived Satur-
day from Chicago for two weeks Wis
it with her mother.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog of frst-class
carriages, buggies and harness. Their
prices are right. No agents. 1lw24
J. P. Weier and family of Ridge
way, Misses Alberta and Cecilia Weis-
kircher of Dodgeville visited at the John
Unger, Sr., home Thursday
Why take chance when by COM
ing to Monroe you can select the iden-
teal monument you are to get and have
by far the largest stock in the North
west from which to make a personal
selection. Better be sure than sorry. !"
-Luchsingers' Monument Works 4w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

Mrs. C. H. Cox of GAINESVILLE is a
guest of her brother, George Huxtable
Harvey Grange, wife and son of
Winona, Mimi, are visiting with rela-
tives of this city.
Miss Loretta Huxtble is home from
Rockford to enjoy vacation with her
parents.
Mrs. Daniel Davisson came from
Chicago last Sunday to visit her son
Elvin and meet old acquaintance.
Our Uncle Sam will next be telling
US when and at what to sneeze and the
order will be uncomplainingly obeyed.
We are tractable lot when we feel
that there's reason" and that con-
ditional tractability is one of the ma
ton s greatest assets at this time. You
have been told lots of things to do and
you are doing them. Recently we
newspaper fellows have been told to
eliminate the names on our free list
which includes the exchange papers
from which we get many ideas. That
is being done and in many instances not
without regret. for the newspaper man
is usually not without sentiment and
carried on his list, old friends, associ-
ates, benefactors and contributors, who
were entitled to be readers for life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
WILLOW SPRINGS NOTES. (:

BY Special Correspondence.
George Woolrich and family spent
Sunday at John Bonds at Bethel.
Mrs. Brackens Sunday school class
will give war benefit ice cream social
at her home Monday evening, August
Goth. A cordial welcome to all
Mrs. Annie Parkinson is spending this
week at Willow Springs.
Sister Augustine and Miss Ellen Kee-
nan of GAINESVILLE are guests at the
Kearns home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter spent
Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs.
Jane Baxter.
Mrs. George Woolrich has received
the announcement of the marriage of
her niece, Cleo v Sellers. to George H.
Bracken, August 18th, at Zion City, ILL.,
Mrs. Bracken has visited at Willow
Springs a number of times and has sew
eral acquaintance here.
Little Hamilton Lindholm has re-
turned to his home, after a stay with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lindholm.
Miss Sadie Benson has been visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity the
past week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
"E0 CAT, NO DEVIL DOG"
Man Refuses to Enlist Unless He Can
Take Tabby.

N7H hNiboCo " h-i'i0N S'iNSS - 49,
Take Tabby.
Because Sergt. s. Pearlin of the
Providence OR. - United States ma
rine corps recruiting station would not
allow him to take a huge black cat TO
the Paris Island training camp with
him, NJ. J. McDonough, a husky lad
from Fall River, refused to enlist in
the marine corps, and has returned to
Fall River, black cat and all.
When McDonough walked into the
recruiting station he was hugging the
big animal under his arm.
"Why the rat-killer| asked Pearlin.
"You said It." answered McDonough
az have read about the rats in the
trenches and I'm more afraid of rats
than anything in the world. I've
taught Tommie here TO watch over me
while l sleep and keep the rats OIL.
Tn going to take him to camp with
me-"
Nothing doing" said Pearlin.
mo cat, no devil dog" answered
McDonough az he walked out OF the
recruiting station.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

DO you appreciate what is liable TO
happen when a pint Of gasoline is left
open in a room? II the temperature is
normal the liquid will entirely evapo-
rate in twenty-four hours The vapor
is heavier than air and therefore sinks
to the floor. Unless disturbed, it will
remain for hours and by mixing with
air, forms an explosive compound sew
en- times as powerful as powder One
pint Of gasoline will make two hundred
feet Of this compound 1t is not nee
essary that lighted match come in
contact with it. A spark struck by
nail in shoe will explode it, or q gas
jet, or even the enclosed fire Of a kitch-
en- stove
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

The Irish Catholic picnic was an i'm
mense success in every particular.
1t can't be possible that the tax pay
ers of the city will ever regret the i'm
proyements made about the City Hall
square. Every visitor to our city COM
pliments the appearance.
Mr.. James Mankey, who was thought
to be recovering from a severe illness,
was taken with a relapse and died Tues
day morning at about so years of age.
The price of ore is looking upwards.
William Elliot and sons killed forty
eight rattlesnakes on the old Garrison
farm, two miles southeast Of Dodge
vile. on the 7th.
Blrely & Son have rented Deller's
corner store and intend opening up the
finest stock Of new goods west Of Chi
cago.
Members of the NJ. f. Sunday school
surprised their worthy and faithful su-
perintendent, Hon. James Spensly, on
Sunday by presenting him with SIS
gold. headed cane.
Corn Is making rapid strides toward
maturity and nothing but an extremely
early frost win interfere with the crop
being the largest known for many
years.
Married, at the NJ. E. parsonage ct
Linden, August nth. by Rev. ".
Thomas, Mr.. Thomas P. Faul and Miss
Libbie Treglown Of Linden.
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1898.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

The fair is on in full bloom. Entries
are numerous in every department and
displays are not only pleasing to the
eye but clearly testify to the excel
lence and productive power Of South
western Wisconsin The sepcial feat
ures are equal to any ever offered by
the association
Prof. Loveand our new school sup
erintendent, has moved into the Cobb
residence.
Every visitor to our city would not
regret the time spent in paying a visit
to the zinc works. All furnaces are in
operation and shipments of the manu-
featured product are of daily occur
renee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
Flour From Beets.

The sugar flour of northern France
is made by pouring fresh beet pulp
into the top of tower of warm air,
where it passes through a series of
gratings rotating one above another,
and is delivered into air gradually in
creasing in temperature up to about
$50 degrees Fahrenheit. The product
weighs about 25 per cent of the weight
of the beets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
Y" MAN ANSWERS
MANY QUESTIONS
Secretary Gets Chance to Show
All He Knows.
GR|NS And KEEPS AT 1T

Solves conundrums With One Hand
While He ShoveIs Out Smokes and
Writing Paper With the, Other
Mostly He Knocks Out Three-8au-
gers and homers, but Once in
While He Fans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
lnvents Bread That STAYS Fresh.

Bread that will keep fresh two weeks
after it has been wrapped in paper and
sterilized has been invented by Paris
baker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

PAID ADVERTISEMENT Ordered by O.
*. Stenseth and for which be has Paid full
advertising rates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

anu ohe, anu lle way Ine Oiu DON WIN
the red triangle on his sleeve bats at
'em and knocks out three-baggers and
homers with 'em is sure "a caution.
OF course, sometimes he fans, but
then what would any fellow do after
he's been handing out all day long p.
A. at 73 confines per each, swapping
Scent American postage stamps for
soap wrapper French money, shooting
dot of bull to a crowd of rufnex to
write home to mother, or cashing post
office money orders for $903 or $7.S3
when the rate Of exchange is ST., and
then some doughboy asks him how to
write letter to his brother in Montey-
niger.
Grns and Goes on.
Wouldn't that make any ordinary
cuss rear up on his hond legs and blow
off steam? But the "Y" fellow Just
grins and goes to IL ! can't help think
in sometimes that fellows just ask a
''Y' man a lot of fool questions to see
If they can get his angora. For in
stance, here's some | heard with me
own eyes yesterday afternoon in IS
minutes While | was waiting for a
''Y" man to look up and see if Bloody
Mary killed Queen Elizabeth or if Bes-
sic done the trick to Bloody Mary.
How do you spell proyincialismT
Imagine a X. p. pulling that, viii you?
How much postage does it take to
send hanky with Souvenir de France
broidered on it?"
Then some crophead what looks like
he's doing p c. work at Sing Sing
asks: where in hell is A. p. o. 9560?"
Then a big fat slob Of an Arbuckle
from the Pill SINGERS comes in with
caddoly over his sergeant's chevrons
and springs this one: Whats the
French word for kiss?"
Then a lollypolly second loot blows
in. What was the date the Loosi-
tania sunk?' asks the loot.
Then comes in a couple of colored
boys from below the Wright and Dit
son line and they buys some plug and
sweet chocolate, and one of 'em leans
over the counter like he was feeling
for the rail with his right foot and
wanted at the same time to whisper to
Harry in the white coat that he was
awful thirsty but he didn't have the
confines to raise a gusAer, and he
says low-like to the sec:
How Is This One?
'Say, boss, me and buddy wants to
know if you all was ever serving bah
In the caffy of the Jeffson hotel in
Richmond"
Fancy springing that on "Y" guy!
Then along comes a fellow what
used to be a cayalryman on the bor-
der. He was one of them hard-boiled
ones what spit rust.
Say" he says, looking as prominent
as the white citizens committee, ''who
was the guy In the Bible what had
thousand James all to hisself, and was
there a Jew named Joseph who was
S. O. L. cause he had a fancy overseas
hat and his pals couldn't get none at
the @. Mp"
Wonder what struck him? Must have
got religion all to oncet.
Then a pink-faced mommer's boy
strolled in to get some writing paper
TO write love letter to his Lizzie and
] got so darn disguised that they let
a thing like that wash his mess kit in
U. S. pan that just thanks the ''Y'
man and turns around and goes to
work and splits on the floor and beats
it.
Gee them Y. NJ. c. A. fellers sure
ought to have the Crooks de Gurr, all
right.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

PAID ADVERTISEMENTS Ordered by James II Kendall.
for which he is to pay regular advertising rates
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

PAID ADVERTISEMENT by r. NJ Hillary and to be paid
for by him a regular advertising rates
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1898.
Over four hundred tickets have been
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
Los COvWCTOS ESTAN VA
COMPON|END0 LAS CA
LIES De LA CAPITAL.

Santa Fe ha presenciado un suce-
SO extraordinario: Sc estan compo.
niendo las callesi
Ffeles a sus promesas, los oficia.
les de la ciudad comenzaron ell lu-
mes ell trabajo de hacer que Santa Fe
| parezca una ciudad. Una doeena de
convictos de la penitenciarfa del es-
tado, facilitados por ell guardian Sr.
Hughes, trabajando bajo guardia,
empezaron componer la Gale del
Colegio. Empezaron ell trabajo en-
las inmediaciones de la plaza Sc
guiran frente a la Academia de Lo-
reto de allf al sur, llenando los
hoyos quitando las piedras empa-
rejando las Gales para que no lle-
ven tantos saltos y bricos los cen
tenares de motoristas que entran y
salen de Santa Fe por ell canine
historico cada a1o.
La ciudad y la Camara de Conner
clio llegaron a un. arreglo la semana
pasada, de poner cada uno $3.50 para
pagar la guardia y hacer frente al
gasto de acarrear la arena El inge-
Micro del estado James A. French ha
facilitado voluntariamente los SER
vicios de uno de sus ingenieros para
guiar ell trabajo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
"slJRpRpsE PARTY

Con motive de la llegada de las
Seforitas Antonia Baca y Ernestina
Ortiz, quienes vinieron ell martes de
Gallina, condado de Rio Arriba, don
de ambas estan de maestras, tuvo
lugar en- la residencia del Sr. Ma
nuel Baca, en- la Gale de Aqua .Frla
I'm surprise party" ell que result0
muy animado.
El Sr. Baca fue en- su auto traer
a las mencionadas sefioritas, pues la
seforita Baca es su hiia, y despues
de un felfz viaje llegaron aquf sin
novedad.
Entire los concurrentes la fiesta
mencionaremos; Sr. y Sra. Rafael
Ortiz, Sr. y Sra. Benito Martinez,
Senoritas Virginia Hersch, Maria
Quintana, Nicolasa Roybal, Gertru-
dis Sanchez su hermanita, Amalia
Ortiz, los Sefiores Lorenzo Gu
tierrez, Juan Alarid, Constante Chap
man, Felipe Ortiz, Jacobo Martinez
Francisco Sosaya, Jose Anaya, Luis
Pacheco, Alfonzo Herrera y otros
dos cuyos nombres no recordamos.
Sc sirvieron lunches, rerrescos, Y
la velada Sc paso alegremente entire
gandose los jovenes las delicias
del bale, retirandose todos muy sa-
tisfechos y contentos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
slGUE MoVlENDosE Ell
CITY HALL.

FL City Hall estaci0n de bombe-
ros, que empezo su gira desde la
Calle de San Francisco hasta ell lu-
gar que ocupara frente al Hotel De
Vargas, va entro en- la Avenida de
Palacio, esta va frente la oficina
de Correos. donde ha entrado como
un guante es decir, apenas cabe de
aiustado en- la calle. El portal de
la casa de Prince y Twitchell ha te-
nido que bajarlo un POGO para que
pueda pasar la casa, y ell edificio,
que parece mas alto causa de We
mir en- "zancos," Sc mueve despacio,
pulgada por pulgada, pero de manera
firme segura, avanzando como 20
pies al dfa mas menos.
Jlegado a la esquina de las Ave-
midas Palacio y Washington, tendra
que dar otra vuelta, y probablemen-
te sera necesario podar los arboles
para que pueda pasar la casa, no obs
tante que la avenida es bastante an
cha en- ese lugar.
va estan acabados los cimientos
sobre que descansara Ell edificio en-
su nuevo local, de suerte que para
cuando la casa llegue ALA, estarau
completamente secos v firmes para
recibir ell million de libras que pesa
la casa que Sc esta moviendo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
5 : s 5 5 : 5 5 S 5 : s s

San Francisco, California, Abril 23
Ram Chandra, editor de una publ
caci6n Hindu llamada "Ghadr" IRE
volucion,) fue muerto balazos en-
la Corte de Distrito de los Estados
Unidos, aquf, ell dfa de hoy, por Ram
Singh, otro Hindu acusado, quien d
su turno fue muerto por ell Mariscal
de los Estados Unidos James B. Ho
lohan.
El case pas6 durante ell julcio de
32 personals acusadas de conspirl
ci6n para fomentar una revoluci6n
en- contra del regimen britanico en-
la India.
La Corte Sc acababa de declarar
en- receso al medic dfa.
Singh dispar6 dos tiros Chandra,
pegandole los dos tiros. I'll Mariscal
de los Estados Unidos ] B. Holohan
que estaba presente, al otro lado del
cuarto de la corte, sac6 su revolver
y disparo sobre Singh quien cayo
al suelo
FL Procurador de los Estados Uni
dos John w. Preston acababa de ter
minar ell argumento de la prosecu-
cion diriiido al jurado, cuando Singh
un miembro de la redacci0n del pc
riodico 'Ghadr' Sc levant6 de su silla
en- el cuarto de la corte " disparo
los tiros.
Hubo gran confusion y todos ira
taron de dirijirse a las puertas 10
que fue detenido por ell Juez de Dis
trito de los EE. UlU., Wm. G. Van
Fleet, quien regres6 de su antecAma-
ra al DIR los tiros puso una guar
dia armada para impedir la salida.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
.UN FUERTE TEMBLOR DE TERRA
SACUD|O SAN JAC|NTO Y HEMET,
CALIFORNIA, LA TARDE DEL D|A Il

ba en- una direction antes del tenn.
blor, result0 volteada para ell lado
opuesto despues. Aparentemente la
media vuelta no lie hizo ningdn dafio.
Ed Coe Ew McBeem, los mineros
que quedaron enterrados por ell de-
rrumbe en- la nina de magnesio de
la corporation FellmanlLewis nue.
We millas al sueste de San Jacinto,
fueron libertados ell dia de hoy. En-
ell distrito de negocios de San Jacin-
to IA establecimientos de. negocios
fueron arrasados y II quedaron tan
NAL trechos que sera necesario echar
los abajo completamente. Practical
mente cada una de las residencias
result6 averiada.
En- -Hemet, dicen los despachos
que fueron destruidas cuatro tiendas
cOmpletamente y Is averiadas a tai
grado que sera precise construirlas
de nuevo desde los cimientos. CAST
todas las chimeneas y todas las ven-
tanas en- ambas poblaciones fueron
quebradas. August Carlson, un an.
ciano, fue encontrado muerto en- su
casa aquf anoche. Dicen los medi-
cos de policia que su muerte puede
haber sido a consecuencia de la con-
mocion causada por ell temblor
Sc estiman las perdidas del tenn
blor EN- Hemet en- 100000, aquf
fue menos fuerte que en- San Jacinto
En- este lugar cast todas las resi-
dencias resultaron dafiadas. FL lunes
temprano casi todos los residences
estaban viviendo afuera, habiend0
sacado sus camas muebles afuern
de las casas.
San Jacinto, Calf, Abril 22.-Dos
temblores mas Sc sintieron en- Hemst
y San Jacinto hoy a las 9:07 a. m.
y a las 9:14 a. m. Ell movimiento
de la terra parecio mas marcado en-
Hemet que aduf Los ladrillos suel-
tos, las paredes vacilantes y 10 que
habfa quedado colgando en- las ruiz
mas, Sc cayeron, agregando la rui-
ma general en- ell distrito de negocios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
, S = * s s S s * \ s x s

FL Mayor John M. Birkner, quien
era ell principal del cuerpo medico
del Campo Cody, Deming, quien
recientemente fue entintado y emplu
mado por los convictos de la peni
tenciarfa del estado donde estaba en-
calidad de prisionero federal espe
rando ser juzgado, sali6 libre baio
fianza de $4,000. facilitada por los
amigos suyos de Lincoln, Nebraska,
que hicieron esfuerzos para reunir
la cantidad.
La emplumada por que paso Birk-
ner fie publicada por cast todos los
diarios metropolitanos los de Ne
braska, donde reside. Sc cree que
sus amigos Embellishments despues
de leer 10 acontecido. Sc pusieron a
conseguir la fianza, La causa Sc ha
fijado para el 13 de Mayo. La acu.
sacion en- su contra es la de haber
violado la ley de espionaje por me-
dio de frases impropias mientras es-
taba en- ell Campo Cody.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
la CAPITAL De PLAcEMEs.

Con ell nombramiento del nuevo
Mariscal de la ciudad, Sr. Bernardo
Baca u del nuevo cuerpo de policfa,
Santa Fe ha entrado una era de
paz seguridad mucho mejor que la
de antes.
Desde luego notamos que ell saba
do en- la noche no hubo tantos des-
ordenes causados por los borrachi-
mes que semana por semana abusan
mas de la cuenta, especialmente en-
los bales, donde antes acababan a
golpes en- los que la policfa tehfa
que intervenir encerrando con bas-
tante trabajo a los escandalosos.
I.uego, hemos notado la ausencia
por las noches, de la multitud de
'.vagas" que casi descaradamente Sc
paseaban por las Gales c6ntricas de
la ciudad. Ahora tempranito las en-
Wan los policfas su casa, so pena
de encierro % multa, en- case de que
Sc atrevan sacar las narices.
FL servicio de policfa esta enco-
mendado durante ell dfa al veterano
gendarme D. Jose Amado Martinez,
ayudado por ell Mariscal Sr. Baca, y
por la noche, hacen la ronda por las
GALES de la historical capital los gen
darmes Francisco Romero y Tomas
Romero, a quienes acompaia hasta
las primeras horas de la mahana Ell
mismo Mariscal Baca.
El Mariscal parece multiplicarse
por todas parties y siempre esta lis
to donde Sc hace necesario; va para
prestar sus servicios, va para dictar
medidas de prevention, teniendo en-
cuenta que "es mejor precaver que
tener que remediarr De allf que
haya habido menos desordenes y me-
nos asilados en- ell pomposo Hotel
Armijo tlease carcel del condado.l