davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03
SPORT NOTES
TOLEDO WoMEN's TEAM WINS.
Minor Buffers Arc Female Cham
pions of the Bowling Congress.

Toledo, Ohio. April 3.-The Minor
Buffers of Toledo are the National
American Bowling Congress women's
champions. None of the sixteen
teams shooting in the women's tour
ney last night could beat the Buffers
2,436 count. The Woodward ladies
five of Detroit was high team of the
night This five hit second place
with a 2.402 count.
In the doubles Mrs. A. Gray and
Mrs A. Jaefer. Toledo. took the lead
with 1890. Miss B. Home, Peoria,
Ill, woman took the lead in the indi-
vidual event with 563. She had
games of III, 159 and 213. Mrs.
Easily of Cleveland is the an-events
leader with 1.515 sum.
The tourney winds up today after
the doubles and singles rolling;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03
Tigers Go to Columbus.

Macon, Ga. April manager Jen-
nfngs and sixteen of his men were on
the way to Columbus, Ga, today for
a battle with the Braves. The first
of a series of thirteen games was
scheduled for this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03

of balls over the outfield. The White
Sox manager has given no other init
nation as to his plans for the speedy
Chicago boy. Special practice in bat
ting in preparation for games in Fort
Worth and Waco was the kids" pro-
gram today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03

New Orleans La, April SACK
Graney, star Indian outfielder, ex-
poets to be back in the lineup this
season. Jack was out of the game
most of last year because of a kink
that developed in his left souper. This
year he is throwing 'em in from out
field better than ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03

San Antonio, Texas, April 3.-Crack-
ing out a three Dagger meant a home
with the st. Louis Browns for Eugene
Robertson, a ST. Louis university pro-
tege He has been assigned regular
berth on the club altho chances are
that he won't figure in the regular
lineuD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03
TWO OLD SETTLERS DIE.
Osborne Loses Frank Stafford and
William l.. Mcdowell.

Osborne, April 3.-Two of the early
settlers of Osborne county died in this
city. Frank Stafford. 73. was one of
the first county commissioners, and
for six years was county clerk. He
was a veteran of the civil war.
william L. Mcdowell. As, for a num-
Der of years was a merchant in Os-
borne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03
Reds Beat Fort Worth.

Waxahachie, Tex, April 3-The
Cincinnati Reds continue to cop spring
training games from the Texas lea
guers Fort Worth gave them a bat
tie yesterday, but they nosed out to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03
SOLDIER Is NAMED OFFICER

Paul Roger Is to BE Finance Commits
sioncr in Abilene.
Abilene, Kan, April 3.-Lieut. Paul
II. Roger. who was cited for bravery at
Chateau Thierry, was elected commits
sioner of finance here yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03
Mostil in OutfieId.

Mineral Wells, Texas. April a
kid" Gleason of the White Sox today
had Johnny Mostil chasing all kinds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03
FORMER KANSAN KILLED
Henry Lifts Was Sheriff in Abilene in
Oldcn Days,

Abilene. April 3.-Henry Lifts.
sheriff here in the boom days and
founder of the Daily Reflector. was
killed at Scranton, Pa. in an automo-
bile accident. He was visiting his boy
hood home for the first time in forty
wears when the accident occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03

"Coincident also with this plan
must be the voting of a sufficient
salary to some member of the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

d States Tire Prodl
Is Being Doubled
Due to the constantly increasing
demand, we ore doubling the
production of United States Tires.
Work already has been started.
The tremendous demand that has
made such expansion necessary has
been built up on quality alone. This
quality is expressed in performance
that makes the adjustment problem
one of minor Importance to United
States Tire users.
Car owners are getting the kind of service
they want and have a right to expect from
United States Tires.
All United States Tires-passenger car
and truck-are guaranteed to be free from
ln1perfections in materials and workman.
ship, With limitation of MILEAGE
United States Tire Company
United States Tires
.,.. are Good Tires 80
'Kyvl'luINl,, ,,,.,. m
Whn- uUNuNR II
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
OHIO BIDS BOOZE
FOND FAREWELL
State Goes Dry One Day
Ahead of Schedule as
Licenses Expire.

Columbus. Ohio. May 24.-Today
was Ohio's last big wet day. and a
part Of the population started early
10 signadize the passing of John
Barleycorn with fitting obsequies.
Although the dry amendment to
ohio's constitution does not become
enective until Monday night. the
license year ends tonight. and hum
dreds of saloonists did not seek re-
newal Of their licenses for Ohio's
one remaining wet day.
Liquor houses in many parts of
the State are being besieged with
last-minute buyers. Brewery wag-
ons started at daybreak to make
their final deliveries of regular
beer.
Saloons in some cities will close
this afternoon because Of depleted
stocks.
Ohio Is to become arid without
laws to enforce prohibition. but drys
hope the legislature will pass emer-
gency enforcement measures when
II meets Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
| BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
49, NEWS

Director wilmeth last wednesday
presented the Bureau ball club with
four man-sized bats-the big league
stuff-and the boys showed their ap-
probation by pounding out Q 1o-to-l
victory over the Loans and Currency
team the following day. Tho director
also placed at the disposal OF the
team a big truck to transport the
players to and from the games. and
has provided ample facilities In the
dressing room for cleaning up after
the games. The addition Of Sterzer
and Limerick has put lots Of pep into
the team. These two players ana
Joe Geibel. the catcher, are the only
ones on the team not employed in
the Bureau. Each team in the
league is allowed three outsiders
Joseph Heany, machinist. would
like to find the owner of that eight
cents he found in q tub Of the
blanket laundry while making re-
pairs.
The band was left IN the lurch
during practice Thursday. when both
horners." had to leave early. How
rescue and carried all the bass parts
on his big saxophone. He was
showered with congratulations for
his fine work.
C. V. de Binder was excused from
the engraving division Friday after
noon. after being convinced by the
boys that he was in need OF q hair
cut.
Ernest Hitte. of the machine shop,
is OF for several days. resting UP.
Wonder why Steve Sullivan. Of the
examining division. is blushing so
much OF late. They say the nswer
is in section s.
Mrs. A. Mccarthy and Mrs. z.
Zegowitz are taking the remainder
Of their leave.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson OF the
numbering division. has gone to
New York to meet her nephew. who
is just returning from overseas.
W. P. Shemire has returned to
work after several days leave.
Miss Julia Platt telephone opera
tor, and Miss Anna Miller, Of the
bindery, are expert tennis players
and may be seen on the courts at
Potomac Park most any evening en-
joying the sport.
Robert Lyons and Albert Sanity.
machinists. have swapped places. the
former taking charge OF the repairs
to presses in section 6, while the
latter has returned to his old duties
in the machine shop.
D. Sullivan. of the wetting divi-
sion, is on leave.
D. w. Miller has taken a few Gays
of due to the death of his old house.
keeper.
You plate printers. don't forget
the meeting today at 1880 at Typo
graphical Temple. Matters of i'm
portance to the power press printers
will be given special attention.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
KANSAS EXPECTING
BUMPER WHEAT CROP

Topeka, Kans.. May Arkansas will
shatter all wheat crop records OF al
States, according to indications today
in the crop report OF the Kansas
State Board of Agriculture.
With an average condition OF SO per
cent normal this years harvest will
yield an estimated crop OF Hs.5s0 .0o0
bushels or 2o.1 bushels per acre. pre-
sent prospects promise.
II forecasts are borne out. the SUM-
flower States yield this year will ex-
ceed the combined 1917 and 1913 yields
by approximately 100000 bushels.
This years indicated harvest will also
top the States next largest crop-that
of 191+by about 100000 bushels
Kansas, the report shows, Is out
to get her share Of the s2.16 guaran-
teed wheat money
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
"Blinp" Lands Passengers
On Cleveland Hotel Roof

Cleveland. May 24.-Interurban
"blimp" flights between Akron and
Cleveland are foreseen following
the successful landing of a 160-foot
dirigible upon the roof Of the Hotel
Statler.
Ralph H. Upson. aero engineer,
one of the five passengers landed,
said a 3O0-foot dirigible. capable of
carry 125 passengers is being COM
pleted at Akron. and will be started
on such trips probably in June,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Ernest E. Emersan. who came into
the shop as a clerk more than ten
years ago, is receiving the con-
gratulations OF his friends on his
appointment as assistant purchas-
ing agent. Mr.. Emerson, by his
diligence and application has merit
- ed this promotion and the office se-
cures a well informed executive.
This is the position recently vacated
by George H. Tuttle.
Bartholomew Willing Butler and
]. Josephus Pepper have rented
their onion and celery farm at Chez
rydale. Worcester County. Mass. to
a family. $3.50" and will engage
in the timing and sheet metal busi-
ness in South Washington. Mr.. Pep
per Is tinsmith by trade. but in
his youthful days was troubled
with bad feet. being unable to as
cend a ladder to do roof job. The
lure of the downtown scale (S hard
simoleons per dieml looks good to
]. Josephus. Youth must be serv-
ed"
Miss Marie Barrett. clerk. office Of
chief clerk, has received a copy OF a
letter sent by Gen. Pershing to
VI.
member OF the Motor Transport
Corps. in which the sergeant Is COM
mended highly for his bravery in
battle and for his efficiency in
handling men under fire. A citation
accompanied the letter from the
commander-in-chief.
Clerk william f. GarIick and
SerEt. Joseph Dierken were prom
inently present at the entertain
ment given by the Sixth Precinct
Home Defense League, at Gonzaga
Hall Thursday night.
TIE job forwarding and the ruling
room appear to be the only sections
of the bindery with plenty OF work
The other sections report things rather
slow. Let's hope the pairing knife
can't be found atau.
Lee ]. Runyan has been appointed
as assistant foreman in the night
proofroom. the position formerly held
by Jack Garner. deceased.
J. P Hayes. Elmer Johnson. J. P.
Pepper. Fred ]. Rice and Eddie Her.
bert were among those who enjoyed
the card party and dance given by
Congres ssional Council National Union
at Typographical Temple Wednesday
night. refreshments were served. and
everyone reports a splendid evening.
Miss Mildred Beach. ruling machine
feeder. is confined to her home with
a nervous breakdown.
Makerup William NJ. Leavitt is de-
tailed to the Office of the assistant
foreman Of printing.
Timothy J. InElee. who only recent
ly came down from Whitehall, n. Y.
to accept a position as linotype oP-
orator. has resigned and will accept
position in New Haven, Conn.
Charles R. Shepherd and Ed Lowe.
of the job forwarding section. have
been detailed to the ruling room.
Misses Caroline Brennan. Edah Mox-
ley. and Mary Scanlon. in the Office of
the foreman OF binding. are new MEM
bers of the Womans Bindery Union.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
"Come Four" Gets Results. "

Detroit. Mich. May 2I-"Come four. -
said a dusky son as he ratified the
bones in his hand. Four policemen
came and arrested nine negroes for
craps shooting.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Cut Skirts to Keen Her Home.

Boston, May 4.-'T couldn't find the
combination to unhook it so cut 1t
Of" testified Harry Mitchell in court,
telling about how he compelled his
wife to stay at home by cutting or
her skirt.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Misses Caroline Brennan. Edah Mox-
ley. and Mary Scanlon. in the Office of
the foreman OF binding. are new MEM
bers of the Woman's Bindery Union.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Charles r. Shepherd and Ed Lowe.
of the job forwarding section. have
been detailed to the ruling room.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Timothy J. In=lee. who only recent
ly came down from Whitehall. n. Y.
TO accept a position as linotype op-
orator. has resigned and will accept a
position in New Haven, Conn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25
Prices AT Bend Sale Set
New Record For Wool Here

Bend, Or, June 25-The highest
price paid in the state this year for
range sheen fleeces was given today at
the sale held by the Central Oregon
Wool Growers association, the first to
be held in Bend for three years, when
the American Woolen Mills of Boston,
through their agent, Alex Livingston,
paid 541s cents a pound for the S744-
pound clip of John Atkinson.
Earlier in the day the price had been
run up to 5S7s and "a cents, each being
Oregon records for the year.
Fifteen buyers were on hand from
Boston, Portland, Salt Lake and PEN
dleton, but the greater part of the total
of 42O,5l5 pounds sold went to supply
eastern mills. More than 600, 900 pounds
were offered, and a number Of deals
are still pending. Virtually all the wool
taken Vas fine staple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25
CHERRY PRICES Hold
AROUND I0CENIS
One Pool Of Lsganherries
Brings Nine Cents But
8 Is Steady.

With half a dozen firms in Salem
bidding for cherries, the price today
seems to have settled on 10 cents for
Royal Annes and from nine to 10
cents for Bings and Lamberts. One
house is quoted as paying ten cents
for all kinas of cherries. 1t is under
stood that in few instances the fig
ure has run a trifle higher than ten
cents but this is the average market
price today.
LOganberries are quoted on an aver
age at eight cents pound. One pool
covering the yield of l40 acres was
sold a few days ago to the Drager COM
pany for nine cents with certain attach
ed conditions. But the price as quoted
today by almost all of the buyers is
still on an eight cent basis for average
fruit.
Blaekberries it is thought viii open
at eight cents a pound. Only a few
firms are quoting prices hut the eight
cents seems to be established for the
opening Of the market.
There seems to De no trouble in get
ting pickers. Reports 10 the I. S. en-
ployment bureau indicate that the big
loganberry tracts. such as Bruce Cum
ningham and those close in to town.
will have no difficulty in finding pick
ers at two cents a pound This appears
to be the established price, with no
strings attached as last year when two
cents was paid only when pickers
agreed to remain with one tract during
the entire picking season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS
/ = y x y 4 \ = x y X X x 4 !

In the suit of J. A. Moxley against
Jake Moser, it took the jury but few
minutes to decid in favor of Mr.. Moser.
This was a case in which Mr.. Moxley
accused Mr.. Moser of killing sheep. Mr..
Moser, who lives six miles east Of the
city on the Garden Road, says most en-
phatically that he not only have never
killed sheep but that he has always
been most careful in handling them.
In the matter of the estate Of Hazel
A. Fox and Harry E. Fox, the county
court has appointed Walter Bcardsley,
N. L. Abbott and w. L. Marsh as ap.
praisers. The estate is valued at about
$500.
The estate of Rebecca Caroline
Wright has been appraised at $4,000.
Fred W. Wright is the administrator.
July Z has been set as the day for
the hearing Of the objections of Mary
A. Pulsky to the closing Of the estate
Of Frank A. Geelan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

The Salem Star is a new monthly
publication edited and printed in Sa-
lem for the Deaconess home and hos
pital. The office of publication IS Ills
Oak street and r. B. Wedel is editor
It is devoted to the interests Of the
Deasoness hospital with special arti-
eles written and signed by the friends
OF Mr.. Wedel. In making a report OF
the Deaconess hospital for the month
Of May the following statistics are Civ
en-. Number Of patients cared for "a;
operations performed 81 babies born
al the hospital 4 accidents cared for
3 and medical cases cared for 36. Mr..
Wedei announces that the Salem Star
will be published monthly ana viii be
devoted not only to the interests of the
Deaconess hospital but to sending out
good news regarding the Willamette
valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

gist and weather observer fof Oregon
the average mean temperature for last
month was $40 and this is fair aver
age since 1850 when records were first
kept of the northwest. During all this
time the highest mean temperature
was 5s and the lowest 80 with the av-
erage the same as the past month. TAX
ing an average for the western part
Of the state, May Of 1919 had rain
fall Of 200 inches which again is an
average since 1890. This high Average
for western Oregon is due of course II
the heavy rainfall along the coast rs
the precipitation in Salem for Mar was
only 81 Of an inch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

There is nothing worse than bad,
foul smelling breath; get rid Of II for
your friends sake anyway. Hollister s
Rocky Mountain Tea will clean and
purify your stomach and bowels; your
breath will be sweet, your disposition
improved, your friends increased. 35e.
Tea or Tablets. ID. J. Fdy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

yates Of the institution. J. r. Hill
graduate in 1880, c. NJ. Hill in 1881
and Geo. W. Hill in 1884. In addition
TO that his mother attended the insttu.
lion in 1884 and 1855 and his wife in
1911 and 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25
Members of the rlrgt pr,sbvtorian

Members of the FIRST Presbyterian
church are reminded that the usual
prayer service this week will be rather
nnusual-it win take the form of a
combined auto trip picnic supper and
religious Service. to be held M Brush
college tomorrow night The party is 10
start from the church promptly at six
o elDek. a cordial invitation Is extend
ed 70 all members OF the church, and
more especially 10 those who have auto.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

The temperature for this part Of the
state has not changed to any extent
during the past 20 years, notwithstand-
ing the fact that IL is frequently claim
cd that weather changes are in pro-
gress. According to the Chronological
Data, just published with the record
for May by Edward L. Wells, meterolo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25
State House Notes


Vernon II. Vawter, recently appoint
ed by Governor Olcott a member OF
the board Of regents of the University
Of Oregon, is probably the youngest
man that has served on that board he
being twenty eight years of age. Mr..
Vawter 5 connections with the univer-
sity have been extensive He himself
graduated from that institution in the
class Of 1918. His father graduated in
1886. Three Of his unclcs are also grad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

Several people were injured, three
perhaps fatally, when IA burlington
train was wrecked Saturday night near
Aurora, Neb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

that they may be utilized Tor
the occasion. Zach one is supposed TO
bring a package Of sandwiches or other
convenient cdibles, A most enjoyable
evening is anticipated.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
Sc SUICIDE PORQUE
mo GUERRA ESPERAR
FL FIN DEL MUND0
LOS vECINoS DICEN QUE ELEU.
TERIo ESTABA MUY PREoCU-
PADo CON Ell FIN DEL
MUNDO

Informan desde Cayey, que Ell jo-
ven Eleuterio Alvarado, de % amos de
edad, natural de Aibonito, Sc suicide
disparandose un tiro de revolver por
la sien derecha que lie cause la muerte
en- ell acto. varios policias practicaron
una investigation del case, y por los
informes de los vecinos, y las decla-
raciones de varios testigos, pudieron
llegar la conclusion de que Eleuterio
Alvarado era un obsesionado de la
Muerte desde hacia tempo, que esta
obsesi6n Sc habia complicado mas atin
con las noticias circulantes acerca del
supuesto fin del Mundo. Eleuterio te-
MIA una imagination algo fogosa, que
Sc excitaba mucho con las lecturas del
professor Porta, decide suprimirse,
para evitarse Ell espectaculo macabro
" espeluznante del gran cataclismo.
Eleuterio creia que ell mundo Sc iba
a acabar .por medic del fuego divino
que lloverfa por todas parties, i'm
pulsado por ell egoismo de ahorrarse
esos dolores, Sc suicide.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
BEBII0 | BIO ALCOHOL
DE MADEIRA Y
QUEDO CIEGO
e. POBRE HOMBRE CREYo QUE
10 QUE HABIA ERA UNA COPI-
IA DE DELICIOSO WHISKEY.

A consecuencta de haber ingerido
alcohol de MADEIRA en- vez de Whiskey,
que crey6 beber, Mendel Knee, del ba
rrio del Bronx, en- Nueva York, su-
fre hoy de completa ceguera.
La famiIia de Knee, al yer el es-
tado del mismo, notific6 la policia,
e inmediatamente los detectives empe
zaron actuar. Knee dijo que habia
comprado la bebida a Morris Beans
tack, quien admiti6 haberla vendido, ,di
ciendo que La habia comprado a Hy-
man Altman. Altman dijo que la habia
vendido a Beenstack y afiadi6 que la
habia comprado un fabricante de to-
nico para el cabello en- La calle 317, en-
Ell Este, namado Morris Zuckerman.
Los cuatro vendedores fueron deteni
dos puestos a disposition de las au-
toridades judiciales, quienes los deja-
ron en- hbertad bajo fianza de 5000
d6lares cada uno, en- tanto Sc veri
fica la vista del juicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
TABLA NO. A
AumentOs de Pureza

En- ultimo termino vamos a tratar
ligeramente ell efecto del trabajo en- los
tachos y las perdidas mecanicas en- ell
rendimiento final. Con anterioridad he
mos expuesto 10 importante' q. es saber
trabajar en- los tachos. Todo buen qui-
mico sabe trabajar con estos y sabe
la importancia que tiene la cristaliza
ci6n inicial, tamafio y cantidad de cris
tales, en- ell agotamiento de la miel in
jectada. I'm buen azucarero es esencial
para obtener buenos resnltados en- 3c,
tachos pues Ell quimico puede deposi, a.
confianza en- SUI trabajo y llevar Ell icon
trol'' con los experimentos hechos en-
Ell laboratorio. Evitando botar item
plas sucias'', como decimos en- nuestro
idioma azucarero, evitamos botar di-
nero, asi es que Ell trabajo de tachos
ademas de requerir conocimientos, re-
quiere especial cuidado.
Otras perdidas que pueden reducir Ell
rendimiento son tales como derrames,
que pueden ser evitados con vigilan-
cia. extricta de todos los departamen-
tos, perdidas por arrastre en- Ell aqua
de circulation de los efectos de los
tachos, que pueden ser corregidas ana
lizando estas aguas amenudo para de-
terminar 81 contienen azlcar, y perdi-
das por inversion debido la acidez
en- los jugos poca limpieza en- la
fabrica.
Estas lperdidas son generalmente CO.
nocidas como 'p6rdidas indeterminadas
pero en- estas siempre tenemos que in
cluir los errores en- Ell analisis de los
diferentes productos que es 10 que cons
tituye generalmente la mayor parte de
las mismas.
MANUEL A. DEL .vALLE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
CON Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL

Una comisi0n de los senores Ju-
liO Diaz, M. Bernard Silva, Eleu-
terio Figueroa v la sonora Maria
Jimenez de Dfaz, visit6 en- la tar
de de aver las ofcinas del Attor-
neX General senior Mestre entire
gandole varios "affidavits'', en-
los cuales sc denuncian al Jefe de
la policfa insular Jaime Coma
lez, actualmente EN- Yauco V al
Juez municipal de dicho pueblo.
Las quejas presentadas Sc refie-
rem que el Jefe Gonz6lez golpe6
en- la espalda Y craneo al trabaja-
dor agrfcola Eleuterio Figueroa
Y a otros mas, Y ell juez munich
pal, trat6 de modo incorrecto a la
sefora Maria Jimenez.
FL Attorney general prometi6
hacer una minuciosa investigation
sobre los hechos.