davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
Sen. NEWBERRY
TO FACECOURT

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. %
Truman H Newberry, United States
senator from Michigan, was indicted
by a United States grand jury today
for corruption, fraud. and conspiracy
in connection with the election by
which he obtained his seat;in the SEN
ate. defeating Henry Ford. his Demo-
cratic opponent.
With Newberry, 133 other persons
were indicted by the grand jury on
the same charge. The names Of all
but 12 most prominent were Withheld
from publication by Judge Clarence
W. Sessions, presiding, until warrants
could be served on them. Among
those named were H. A. Hopkins Of
st. Clair, Mich, principal legislature
clerk of the United States Senate;
John S. Newberry, brother Of the
senator, Detroit, and Paul H. King, of
Detroit, King was manager of the
Z Newberry cmpaign committee.
Judge Sessions indicated that the
!. evidence before the grand jury dis
closed the fraudulent expenditure of
between 100000 and s1,ooo,ooo in
connection with the election.
Charge of Scandal.
Government officials asserted that
the testimony presented to the grand
jury had revealed a political scandal
that in many respects was never
eaualed in American annals. 1t was
alleged that voters were bribed, cleo
tion boards corrupted, editors SUBJ
sidized AMI moving picture theatres
bought up in the endeavor to defeat
Henry Ford first in the primaries of
both parties, and later, when he had
won the Democratic nomination. in
the election itself.
Officials were secretive as to how
the alleged conspiracy was uncovered,
but a general outline of their methods
was made available. 1t was revealed
that an attempt was made to repeat
the suspected tactics Of the 1918 cam
paign. Under this plan a corps of in
vestigators was sent into the state
under direction of Karl J. Houck, who
with Frank C. Daley, special assist
ant to the attorney general, was a
central figure in the election fraud
cases of Terre Haute, indianapolis,
Evansville, and Frankfort Ind. These
cases beginning in 1915, resulted in
some 200 convictions.
/. Daley and Houck came to Michigan
: last August. Bank records were in
spected and the visitors lists Of safety
deposit vaults gone over. With the
tale of these as a starter, the inves-
tigators were sent out. They Visited
small fry politicians first, offering
!, them vague hints of what might come
from a mythical campaign Of a GER
tain Michigan politician. Objections
to small returns were followed by
--confidentiap' comparisons with the
Newberry campaign.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?

If you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Feat mod
erately, especially of meats, masticate
your food thoroughly. Let five hours
elapse between meals and take one of
after supper and you will soon find
your meals to be a real pleasure.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03

StambuliNski. he said simply: I'VE
are here TO sign the treaty between
the Allies and Bulgaria. Here is the
treaty YOU are to sign.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
BULGARIAN TREATY SIGNED.

Paris, Nov. 28.-With little of the
pomp which marked the signing of
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03

Bring your Job Work to the Dis
patch-News office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

NJ. & H. ELECTRIC SHOP-J. l.,
Maierhofcr, prop, Electrical con-
tractors. House wiring and repair
work specialties, Agents for the best
farm lighting system for quality and
price. Out of town work Specialty
Guaranteed work Reasonable prices.
Cor, jefferson and Sycamore SITS.
Phone S58-k.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
EASTBOUND.
WESrBOUND.

Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue Bureau. Prince
ton In a. m, rs 10, 1850, $3.50. fe;zo,
$3.50. dl0:50, f1l:50, in p. m, 1850.
desc, 1900, d4:55, $3.50, d7:0O, 1850.
ky so, m11:3a. :,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
UPHCL-STE RING

pc ALWAYS RIGUT-Sprng over
Naulng OF furniture done right by
Geo. "auch!o, Telephone 1872. 1923
West g., IA,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
FOR SALE
FARME.

FOR SALE-Fine, We'll improved
stock and grain farm, easy distance
from Ottawa, nearly Boa acres, at SlSJ.
Short time w. II, ~ SE1.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
EOUTHBOUkD,

aouthbound cars leave Ottawa Sta
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator In a. m, 5 80. 1850. $3.50.
1850; In y. w., l;5O, $3.50, $50, $780,
HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

a-Daily except Sunday To Mar
settles.
h--Joliet limited. d.
c--Morris local. i
d--Ladd local, asa
f-Princeton local. -
g-Princeton limited. 4
k-Local to all stations,
MA Sale local.
r-daily except Sunday: Ladd local.
Express handled on all cars ct low
rates.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM 6:N
A, NJ. TO 1875 p. NJ.
TICKET FARE 2M CENTS A MtLA
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid on
Trains Is Three Cents per Nile.
Communication Books containing $500
worth OF transportation for $3.50.
Good for purchaser only.
interchangeable book good for hear
or or bearer and party. containing
$1,000 worth OF transportation for
$3.50.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, IT,, and Chicago 1 joliet
Electric Railway:
@ IN Round Ono Il &
@I.JV TRIO Way 1I.CO
Return trip limited to ten dsys)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents ter Evil iaiQfmaliaA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Advertising Rates
I'm Effect August !. 1879

Reading Notices or Business
Locals per line ..,...... 5 10
Card Of Thanks, Resolutions,
etc, pc. line ..,............ 10
Notices OF Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars. teas, 80.
cial5, fairs, etc.. given for pro
fl, per ike ............... 20
Notice OF regular lodge. society
and club mectings, per line. 10
Notice OF church and purely
charitable organization meet
ings, not given for profit Ma Charge
Court legals, County, City, and
Town notices, first insertion.
per nle ....,,.,...,...,.' .IV
Subsequent insertions, per line .OJ
Report, Town and City Ohcials
per ZACH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ..,..... 100
Political Announcements, Coun.
ty 1900
Political Announcements, city 1900
Political Announcements, iowa 500
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found
IN classified column.
-~-- ---.-.----------
Notice: After expiration date OF
subscription no papers Will be mail.
ed or delivered to the subscriber un.
less subscription has been removed In
advance. This is ruling laid down
by the War Industries Board OF the
D. j. Government,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

Hogs, cwt SLIP,
steers Stock per CWt SIS; far
per cwt $40,
Calves, per cwt, sl2-sl3.
Spring lambs, cwt. $lO-l2.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE Fine residence, acres,
one mile out OF ottawa Price right.
Also new bungalow, SO. Ottawa. W
3. Pussy. l2ll23 Main street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE House, 1907 Illinois
Ave-; T rooms Also NE Illinois
Ave. S rooms, Inquire II. T. NIT
rUEEM. phone 39i-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
The National society United States


Daughters of 1872 held its first meet
ing Of the season Tuesday at the
residence Of Mrs. Sol Lansburgh. 10
Grafton street. Chevy Chase. The
president, Mrs. Quicksell. presided.
There was a large attendance The
read and approved. Work for the
wear was discussed. Two new mem
bers. Mrs. J. E. Smith and Mrs. Syl-
vanus Johnson. were voted for pend
ing the acceptance of their applica-
tions by the national society. The
president announced the following
committees: Membership Mrs. Brown.
chairman; registrar, Mrs. F.. W. Mat
teson. chairman; printing. Mrs.
Tuohy. chairman; entertainment. Mrs.
Dove, chairman; medal, Mrs. Potts,
chairman; grave markers. Mrs. Saul.
chairman; reception. Mrs. Henry
chairman. At the conclusion of the
meeting tea was served, at which
Mrs. Lansburgh was assisted by Mrs.
Clifford Bergman.
National Society OF the Daug hters
of Founders and Patriots of America.
The executive committee recently
met for the first time this season at
the home of the recording secretary.
Mrs. Thaddeus NJ. Jones. 1906 K street.
The following were present: Mrs.
Thomas K. Noble. president: Mrs. Will
liam Hannay. treasurer; Mrs. Natalie
Fernald registrar: Mrs. E. l.. Whit
ney, chaplain; Mrs. F. A. st. Clair.
historian; Mrs. Main. Mrs. Cox. Mrs.
Mcintosh of the District of Columbia
and Mrs. Joy of Michigan. council
ors, and Mrs. Mary c. Beach. vice
president of the District of Columbia
Chapter. The publication committee.
Mrs. John J. Myers. chairman. re-
ported year books and lineage books
printed and mailed to each of the
. 900 members. During the meeting
were received aggregating
$500. one being gift from F. G. Green
of New York in memory of his moth
er, Mrs Ruth M. Pealer. the former
registrar Mrs. Draper sent word
that volume VII Of the lineage books
had been compiled by her. The regis
trar. Mrs. Fernald. reported a busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Mtas Ruth Earle: alternates. mrs.
John s. Tomlinson. Mrs. Goodwin
Ellsworth and Miss May Little. Miss
Mazzie Mcfarland was elected TO
active membership in the chapter. A
rummage sale will be conducted by
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. King.
Arrangements are being made for
an afternoon bridge to be given at
Wardman Park Inn, Tuesday.
Polly Anna Club. No. 4. entertained
the returned soldiers Of Anacostia
Wednesday evening. Dinner was
served in the hall of the Anacostia
Methodist Church. which was decorat-
ed with flowers and flags. Rev u: NJ
Cummings offered prayer. Prof: Full
ton Karr played selections while the
girls and boys sang. After the dim
ner was served the soldiers were IN ,
vited to the Masonic Hall. which had
been decorated for the OCCASION Inc
Polly Anna Club. each with soidieT
escort. formed in line for grand
march. led by Mrs. Anna c. Quinn.
president of the club. and John An
derson, returned oversee soldier
The march was composed and played
by Prof. Karr and was dedicated 10
the soldier boys of Anacostia A
silent moment paid tribute 10 .ne
boys who lost their lives in the war,
The members served punch to the
dancers The boys, claiming they had
spent the best evening of their lives
gave three rousing cheers. Messrs'
Scantlebury. Scaggs. Quinn and Shoe
maker assisted the ladies.
The club consists of the following
members: Mrs E. P. Watson. Mrs.
Charles Robinson, Mrs. Jennie Leon
ard. Mrs Mary Smith. Mrs. A. e
Quinn. Mrs. Ida Hammil. Mrs. Stella
Robinson, Mrs. Ella Robinson. Mrs.
Granger. Mrs. Jane Mclean. Mrs
Mrs. A. B. Frisbie. Mrs. Mary Daven-
port. Mrs. Cummings. Mrs: Sherzer'
Mrs. Carrie King. Mrs. Susie Ander.
son. Miss Ethel Hook. Mrs. Margaret
Nicholson. Mrs. NJ. B. Lew. Mrs. Edith
Lee. Mrs. Simon Bube Mrs Simpson,
Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs.
Frank Haines. Mrs. Emma Emo, Miss
Edna Emo. Mrs. ames Dony Shell
horn. Mrs Brown and Mrs. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
ACTORS FUND BENEFIT HERE.
Four Theaters to Assist Memorial
Plans With Performances.

Four large Washington theaters are
to have special benefit performances,
both night and matinee. on December
for the actors memorial fund of
America. 1t was announced following
meeting of the committee in
charge OF the local drive
The theaters are the National, Polls.
Belasco and Shubert -Garrick The
committee. Of which Robert N Harper
is chairman. is composed of a number
of District theatrical and business
men.
During the month of November a
ticket drive for these eight per-
formances Will be prosecuted with all
possible vigor, il was also announced
"Four-minute men" will speak in all
the local theaters, while a feature of
the ticket drive will be the auctioning
of of boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Dreaming.

I'm dreaming dream this afternoon
or days accounted olden.
When laughter played a silver harp
And youthful smiles were golden.
I'm dreaming q dream Of the olden tifnc,
When life was smooth the poets rhyme:
When my feet bare and my checks were
brown,
And my heart was light as the elders down
1 m dreaming a dream this evening time
When youth and love were glowing
When she and /. with a are free joy
Filled the cup Of life o'erfowing.
m dreaming dream in this twilight glow,
or the loving ties grown stronger
We are walking down the homestead lane
While evening shades grow longer
shall dream again some lone midnight.
As footsteps give me warning
That soon I'll hear the latchstrinr rise
And the angels say Good morning.
{. L. ROYCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Dixie Chapter, u. ID. c.. met We'd
nesday evening at Confederate Me-
mortal Home, Mrs. Paul l.. Joachim.
president, presiding. Miss Margaret
Daniel. historian, read a paper writ
ten by Rev. H. T. Squires on "Strat-
ford" Westmoreland county, Virginia.
the home of Col. Thomas Lee. the
father of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Mrs.
Joachim gave a resume of the min
utes of the annual meeting of the
Daughters at Louisville, KY. Dele
gates were appointed as follows to
the annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy at
Tampa. Fla, November IL. Mrs.
George King, Mrs. Paul L. Joachim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

The NewcOmb Club met recently at
the home of Mrs. Orville n. Fansler,
Alta Vista. At the last meeting of the
board of directors of the county fed
GRAFTON. 100 per cent membership in
the Social Service League was pledg-
ed. The club voted 10 assist in the
purchase of drinking fountain for
the Bethesda School. A paper on the
recent development of industrial
chemistry was read by Mrs. Heaton.
The annual temperance day will
be observed Friday. Mrs. Jed Git
tings. hostess. Each member is priv
LEGGED to invite a guest and a promf.
nent speaker will address the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Regarded Worth Fighting For.

"Trau has been isolated. but also cos
mcpolitan. Byzantines. Huns. Franks,
rGenoese and Nenetians thought IL worth
fighting for. and the Saracens looted IT,
Hungary captured it. Napoleons army
took IL in 1906. the Austrians gained II
seven years later. and since then IL has
been quiescent until now
king Bella Nv OF Hungary fed there
after the Tartars had overrun his coun-
Try. and though the pursuers. as events
roved. could not take the strongly en-
trenched city. he proceeded to the ad-
Joining island, which still is known as
kraglievac. or the kings abode. because
Of that incident.
Before the world war Trau had an
inconsiderable trade in fruits and wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
now stands. because Venice was at
war in 1454. when the gate was
erected.
Little City on Little Island.

now stands. because Venice was at
war in l454. when the gate was
erected.
Little City on Little Island.
'Trau literally Ia little city on q
little island. II Is about sixteen miles
west OF Spalato. by the road across the
connecting bridge. The town and its
commune have less than 20. 900 inhab-
itants. IL breathes the air Of medieval
ism. Many OF its streets are too narrow
for wheeled traffic. and too crooked to
make il easy for pedestrian 70 find his
way about. They are vaulted frequently
by arches. but there is no sense OF
squalor. since nearly every turn dis
closes some specimen OF sculptured or
architectural beauty. The houses many
of them built so well 400 wears ago that
they have never been torn down were
placed with tremendous comractness
for military reasons. but relieved with
all possible beauty. because Traurini
Slavs and Latins alike had = keen an
probation of the esthetic. reminder
OF this middle-sge culture is the house
wherein was born the father OF Dali
matian history Giovanni Lucio He
was Italian: the famous western door
of the cathedral sometimes described
as the glory of all Dalmatia, was the
work of a CrOatian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
SIX AWARDS OFFERED
FOR FLOWER ESSAYS
Amateur Floral Products Will Be
Displayed During Week of
November 8 to s.

Six awards are to be made to the
prepare the most appropriate essays
in the Say 1t With Flowers" week
competition which the floral commit
tee has announced. The literary COM
in connection with the local floral
week November to S. has been di
vided into two sections-for children
in the eighth grade and below and for
ing Of the Washington floral commit
tee at 1906 H street yesterday the
conditions governing the essay COM
petition were announced.
Competitors are impressed with the
fact that their compositions are to
deal with the meaning and spirit
which the giving of flowers carries
from the donor to the recipient. En-
phasis is laid on these instructions to
the competitors because some have
asked il they might write on the top
ic Of flower growing or Horticulture.
Cash prizes of SO. IS and SO will be
given by the floral committee to each
section A. E. Guide is chairman of
the essay committee and will turn the
compositions over to a board Of three
writers and three flower growers for
decision as to the best prepared es-
says.
Display Of Amateurs.
Another feature of Washington's
flower week will be the exhibition of
privately grown flowers. ferns or
plants. The committee is now consid-
ering several downtown locations
where the exhibitions are to be held.
and amateur flower growers of the
city are to have an opportunity to
match their floral products. Florists
of Washington have agreed to act as
judges of these non-professionally
grown exhibits and suitable awards
and honorable mentions are to be
given.
Wide interest is being displayed in
the approaching flower Week. both
among amateur and professional
flower growers Of the city and the
following names have been added to
the general committee: G. r Brooks,
J.. J. Bickings. Mrs. william F.
Marche. ]. Harper Hetherington, D.
G. Grillbortzer. Harry Payne. George
Comley. Dan Blackstone. Stanley
Holland. Mrs. Rose G. Stauff and Har-
ry Ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Fascinating Fictions Accepted.

The fctions loyalty accepted by
the residents often are more fasci-
mating than cold fact. One would pre-
fer to believe that the city received
its name from the Greek word for
watermelon. because of the shape Of
the island on which it nestles, rather
than credit its derivation from Ira
ghilon, whence Greek colonists came
about $50 B. c. Or that the cypress
bush. growing between two rocks
which shelters a statue of its patron
saint, Giovanni Orsini, was planted
miraculously and is nourished mys-
teriously by that saints spirit, rather
than that it was put there surrepti-
tiously by his devotees. Or that the
Lion of st. Mark, over it's ancient and
beautiful Porta Marina, varies from
its statuary type in that the book he
holds once lay open with the Gus
tomary Peace to st. Mark inscrip-
ton and was snapped shut when
Venice relinquished the city, rather
than that it was placed there as it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
HISTORY Of TRAU
BACK2,ODO YEARS
Geographic Society Traces
Annals to Period Before
Time of Christ.

Trau is conspicuous proof that his
tory. like lightning. may strike where
least expected" says a bulletin from
the Washington headquarters of the
National Geographic Society.
The span of Trau's annals extends
to period before the time of Christ,
and its past has been eventful. but
none OF these events had any marked
bearing on the course of the world s
history. The other day a few United
States marines were put ashore there
to help preserve order; and this OBJ
ject lesson of what the league of ma
tons entails may make or mar the
new world order that the Paris peace
conferees outlined for the United
States to accept or reject.
Two Thousand Years of History.
The 1000 years or more of Trau's
history were best summed up by
Edward A. Freeman when he said
'Salona. the parent. and Spalato, the
child, are names which never can be-
come meaningless to any one who
has decent knowledge of the his
tory of the world. But the name of
Trau probably will always be purely
meaningless Always is long
time, and September. 1919, may mark
the foreclosure of that prophecy.
"One should hasten to say that for
centuries Trau has been far from
meaningless to lovers of natural
beauty. of the mellowing influences of
time. and of the little frequented ed
dies along the main currents of tour
list travel. Though 1t might be difficult
for the casual visitor to find home
comforts for a nights sojourn there,
connoisseurs have written rapturously
Of its 'bright-golden and rose-red
vineyards which edge the startling
blue Of the sea-: of it's cathedral
porch. a work which. in simplicity
of conception. combined with rich
ness of detail and marvellous finish of
execution, has never been surpassed
in Romanesque or Gothic art and of
its people, endowed with susceptible
ity for every virtue; skillful. indus
trious, very diligent in their own af-
fairs. liberal, benign. polite and dis
posed to religion and piety'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
MAS EMIGRANTES
QUE REGRESAN

En- la maiIana de hoy entr0 Ell
nuestrO puerto ell transporte City
of Sauannah, a bordo del cual han
venido 1900 emigrantes portorri-
queilos.
Todos ellos, seg1n nos han di-
chO, han percibidO sus salaries.
Durante la travesia no hubo
que lamentar ninguna defunci0n
Los demas portorriquenos que
forman parte de la expedition que
fue al nOrte y que aun no han re
gresado, han manifestadO que de
sean quedarse en- los Estados Uni
dos, donde Sc dedicaran a diversos
trabajos particulares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
ARTISTAS CONOCIDOS.

En- el Teatro de la Zarzuela, de
Madrid, estan actuandO ahOra Ro-
sario Pine y Miguel Muiioz, con
una compahia muy acceptable.
Rosario Pine, pOr 10 visto, ha
desistido de retirarse del Teatro,
y ha hechO bien.
La Pine esta todavfa, itodavfa
-se nos escape Ia palabra cruel
Ell condolences de hacer ell la es
cena un papel airoso y debe con
tribuir al auge del Teatro Espa
mol.
Miguel Muiioz aunque es actor
de escuela anticuada, vale, y es
de los pocOs que saben decir los
versos.
La raz6n social Pino- -Munoz
proyecta una tournee por Ameri
lea, no sabemos 81 de despedida
Aunque a decir' verdad, tampoce
ellos 10 saben, aunque 10 pien
Sen..
La Ultima tomn6e :qui6n pue
de saber cuandO la hace?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
DON ROBERTO VARGAS

Este prominente ciudadano We
nezolano, que vino dc Santo Do
mingo ell viaje para Curacao, ha
tenido que comparecer ante ell Ne
gociade de Immigration en- ell dfa
de hoy, para que este resuelva 81
puede continuar viaje el senior
Vargas volver a la vecina rep1-
blica.
Ell Sr. Vargas ha presentado to-
dos los testimonies que se lie han
pedido en- garantfa de su persona
y dice que solamente Sc lie iha mo-
lestado en- su viaje por conside-
rarsele enemigo del presidente Go
mez. Ell senior Vargas pensaba
realizar su viaje a Curazao en- el
yapor Philadelphia, que sale
manana para Venezuela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
VISTAS ANUNCIADAS

Para ell lunes 20 estan sefiala
dos los juicios siguientes ell la
Corte de Distrito Secci6n Sc
gunda:
JESUS Rodriguez, por falsa re
presentation.
G. Negr6n Colmenero, por in
fraction al artfculo 219 del Co
digo Penal.
Ramon Vazquez, por infrac
cion a la Ley de Sanidad.
G. Negr6n Colmenero, por in
fracci0n al artfculo 291 del Co
digo Penal.
Esteban Betancourt, por adulte
raci0n de leche.
| DIR. E. NJ. BOcanegra, por agre.
| sion.
Armando S. Belaval, por infrac
ci6n al artfculo 2 Regla %, de la
Ley de Sanidad.
Eufemio Almestico, por infrac.
ci0n a la Ley de Sanidad.
Esteban Betancourt, por adul
teraci0n de leche.
Gregorio Dimas, por infracci6n
a la Ley de Sanidad.
Feliciano Morales, por hurto de
uso.
Prudencio Cordero, por infrac-
ci0n a la Ley de Arbitrios.