davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
FAST SCHEDULE MADE
FOR NAVY BALL TEAM
Thirteen Games Already Seized
uled And Four Open Dates
To Be Filled
FIRST GAME ON APRIL. 2

Thirteen baseball games have been
arranged for the Naval academy for
The coming season. and there are four
open dates. including April 2, on which
The opening game Will he played All
hut the Army game. which Will he
played 1t West Point on May 81, viii
be played at Annapolis
The dates are,
April 8. Johns Hopkins: April 3.
Mount ST Mary,a. April I6, LehiKh
April l9. Maryland State; April 23.
Fordhan April 26. Swarthmoge;
April 80, North Carolina State; May
5. Virginia Military Institute; May 10.
University of West Virginia: May III.
Villa Noya; May III. Catholic uniyer-
sity May 2S. ursinas May si. Mili-
.tary Academy
Efforts are being made 10 secure
games with the NeW York Giants. the
Washington Nationals and the Balti-
more international league team
For tile first time IN years the mid
shinmen have not been able 20 secure
games with many Of the biggest ath-
letic institutions. The fact Ii due, III
part. 10 slowness III reorganization OF
athletics at those schools. and part to
increasing reluctance to meet the Ma
val academy in the different branches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
l.elehrnfes z0fh Rlrthaar

Col MeAeFt M Thompson ot Wasilr
Ington and New York celebrated his
seventeen birthday anniversary sun
day at Miami. F'la.. with members Of
his family about him, on board his
hougetoat. the Everglades, which is
often seen i'll Annapolis waters,
especially during June Week 1t the
Naval academy, wlloge best friend
Col Thompson has long been called.
There were Mrs. Thompson. their
son -ln-Iaw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen H r. Pell: their grand
sons, Masters Robert Thompson PeiI
and Howland Gibba Poll. and their
grandnephew. Master Robert Thomp-
son
IN the afternoon members 0f the
nascayne Bay Yacht club. Of which
Col. Thompson was comnOdora lnany
pears, called 70 wish him many happy
returns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
CORPORAL SWEENEY
MEMBER OF DIVISION
RECEIVING CITATION

Corporal Frank G. Sweeney, son Of
Mrs. Alice ri Sweeney, of this city, Ii
i member of the fifth division. United
States army. Major General II p Ely.
commanding, which has received eta
tions
Corporal Sweeney was a member or
the field artillery supply company be-
fore entering the army he served at
Fort Siocum, NJ y. ais member of
the crew Of the U. s. s. Arkansas and
took part IN the capture OF Vera Cruz,
under Admiral Barton He was sta
toned on the Mexican border at El
Paso. remaining there until he went
TO France. He was wounded and was
a patient for several months in base
hospitals In France. but recovered and
lis nov on duty again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
BALTIMORE COMPANY
LOSES SUIT AGAINST
TWO STATE BOARDS
Court OF appeals Decides adversely
To Firm Which sought Con-
Wet Labor Employment

Tie Jones Hollow Ware company, OF
Baltimore, lost its suit against the
state ioard of prison control anu state
roads commission by which tlle plain
tin sought I'd hold the defendants to
contract ia fun sh convict ialOr to
carry on the work in the prison fac-
tory. obtain an Injunction against the
wo loarsls restraining them from tax
ing away convict lalor AMI to have
certain parts OF the statutes declared
unconstitutional
Opinion In the case was handed
down today h the cour: of Appeals.
The opinion, which was written i
Judge William I'll Thomas. was i
lengthy one. covering ~ pages The
case came on 10 The Court nF Appeals
from the circuit court of Baltimore
after i demurrer had cen sustained
III that tril unsl
The petition SET up that the appel
I:ant had caused 10 be erected at the
prison. luildings and plants together
With tools, flxtures and other access
sorics valued al Sl00,0Oe and had let
contracts for fuel, food and many
other necessities aggregating sI57 900.
Under tie contract with the defend
ants the Jones Hollow Ware company
was 10 have the services Oh i speci-
fed number of convicts.
Later. it was alleged, the toards
Withdrew many Of these prison lai orr
ers and hired them out to railroad
companies and for other out of doors
work which seriously crippled The
liant of the appellant
rho upper court declared that
1t was necessary for certain convict
lal orers ID remain Out Of doors for
the sake of their health
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
ORPHANS COURT
NET YESTERDAY IN
REGULAR SESSION

Judges of the Orphans court met
IN regular session and had d rather
busy day. large amount of routine
business being transacted as follows:
The second administrators account
In the matter Of the estate OF william
3. Crisp, deceased, filed and passed BY
the court.
Remuneration iii the estate of Eliza
beth 4. Conway. was filed and passed
By the court.
Application Of Helen G. Wells for
administration on the estate of Eliza
beth p Conway. deceased, was filed
and approved BY the court; admins
traitors bond approved, letters granted
and notice TO creditors given. War
rants to appraisers were issued to
r. B Anderson and Ridgely n. Mel
win.
administrators bond c. I. d. Of VIII
liam II Moss. administrators OF Jacob
Franklin, deceased, was filed and ap-
proved by the court letters granted
and notice To creditors given.
Report of Julia T. Williamson, ex-
ecutrix OF the estate OF #. Thorn VIII
hanson. deceased. was filed and final
report also filed.
Inventory Of the personal estate of
Eliza ]. Forney, deceased, was fled
and passed by the court.
Order Of the court IN the matter Of
the estate OF Walter Snyder, deceased,
was filed and passed BY the court.
Petition fn the matter of the estate
Of Daniel Thomas. deceased, was filed
that James M Munroe he reinstated
Of said estate.
Tn the matter OF guardianship Oh
William r. Adreon, et al. petition of
Equitable Insurance company for re-
lease as surety on bond Of Franklin
Arreon, guardian. and order OF court
filed.
Petition and order of court In mat
ter Of administration of Ellen McEIroy
Ridout, d. b. n. filed and passed.
Application OF Kate KiInball, for
letters OF administration on personal
estate of Henry Blackston, deceased,
filed, also administrators bond fled,
approved by the court and letters
granted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
CLASS HONOR MAN
NOT TO GRADUATE
FROM THE ACADEMY
Two First ClassHen Leave Nayal Serv-
lee Because 90 InfractlOn Of
Regulations, III Report

Y & M
The faces of Midshipmen Wnldenar
w OlsWang, star man of the first or
graduating class and d. a. Mcmillan,
another popular mepber of the grad
uating elass-to-be Will not tie noticed
during the June Week ceremonies.
II became known today that & REL
cent episode In which the two mid
shipmen are said to have figured
prominently had led to the suspension
of OIswang while Mcmillan had been
given the privilege of resigning and
grasped the opportunity The two
men were recently ordered confined
to the brig, according ia an informant.
when II became known that they had
not only been absent from the Naval
academy without leave but had driven
to nearly city III OIswang'a auto
mobile which he kept Quartered IN a
local garage. despite the fact that such
practices are forbidden
While the two nidshipmen we're
away from the academy their absence
was noted and upon their return they
were ordered confined In the brig until
the graduating exercises, Il Ii said.
The Lrig has recently been removed
from the White House (Fieina Her
cedesl 10 point In Bancroft Hail
lis said that both men ct 0rst de-
MED they had violated any Of the
rules ol the academy but that tho
confinement 10 prayed upon Mldship-
man Mcmillan that he confessed hts
part IN the forbidden ear ride aud I'M
yolvcd Oiswang.
Because Of the confession Mcmillan
was allowed the privilege oS resign
ing but Oiswang WAS promptly drop
ped from the academy rolls.
The fact that the two men were
drpDped almost on the eve Of the grad
uatIng exercises has been the cause Og
much comment NOT only within the
walls of the academy Itself but abroad
where Il was being much discussed
today.
olswang left last night for his bone
ID New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
DIR. HILLS DECLARES
BRITISH LOST HALF
or WEALTH IN WAR

DR. Nswell Dwight Hills addressed
d meeting of men Ill the West Side II
M q. ii. III New York recently on Re-
building Ruined Lands of Europe "
He spoke ot the immense destruction
done BY the German army in men ana
material. mentioning. among other
things, 20. 100000 head of live stock
which had been driven out III Franee
anl Belgium by the invaders
lie noted thnt France began the war
with $4,000. 900 inhabitants and that
Gow She has but 3s.00Oa0O. among
these being III le;ssf 1000, 600 eonsnmn
tiyas. caused by the war. He said ne
believed TINT thousands OF American
soldiers would remain III France and
marry. but that very few Of England's Il
soldiers would do 50. and then he
went on To say that Great Britain had
lost approximately at least fifty per
cent OF her total national wealth and
that IN some way this must be re
placed
He paid d tribute fo the fleet Of
Great britain Iii protecting America
md said that had II not been for that
ileet bottling up the German ships in
the kiel canal German armies would
nave long ago been occupying Amer
ten and New York would now be III the
hands Of d receiver
"The League of Nations will prs
ceed on the principle that all men
must obey the laws DC the people he
declared y do not understand Hoi-
land harboring thai kaiser. and I
never did lika maggot crawling
around Il Dutch cheese. Tlis war will
make Great Britain and her colonies
the richest in the world, because IL
Was d righteous war, and every right
eons war has redounied 70 the nd
vantage OF The victim
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
BUSINESS MAN SEES
LABOR SHORTAGE HERE
Plenty Of Work For Painters
And Decorators But Hard
To Find Worklacn
CONDITION is GENERAL

Outlook for the painting and dec
#oratiQn business Iii Annapolis II very
good hut there Ii i shorlage ot labor
Mayor Strange said today il, reply to.
an inquiry The mayor i proprietor
|or painting and decorating business
which was destroyed ly iire January
II, but which Is nov ! eing reopened
at the old quarters
There Will he no lack OF work for
painters and decorators the mayor
continued. Int ii will tie old work
While there is already consideral le
amount of building under way, and
uuquestionaLly will e great deal
more during the summer. yet the
greater part of the new work that Is
being undertaken this year will harl.
II lie ready for the painters before
next year
II have plenty OF work now for the
force OF men i have and am trying 80
avoid taking on any more work than
! will 3 al Ie to handle With the limi-
tel force OF painters and paper hang
Eers which will be available Annapo-
lis is no different. from every other
place that 1 know of III respect To the
ElaIor shortage, according 10 state
ments made in The trade pul Iications
Everywhere there Is serious lack Of
men. This shortage comes from the
fact that large numbers Of men are
still employed III government work a
much higher pay than individuals can
afford and they will not leave this we'll
paid work for that which pays less.
Although there lis q considerable
amount of Luilding here III Annapolis
there ii no question but that many
people are refraining from beginning
tuslaing and other improvements with
the price OF lal or so al normally high
as ii Is ait this time. | don't look for
d really stal ilized condition In labor
.ani building until after government
work has ceased and workmen return
TO their former employment at wages
something ii proportion 10 what they
had Ieen accustomed to Iefore the
war work Logan.
Asked II he thought it would | e pos
.sible for him to import laIor In his
Inc Of work Mr.. Strange said he
would try Baltimore Tut had little.
hope Of success as conditions there
u ere as Lad as they are here and else.
Nhere
Whether or not there is any con-
siderable amount Of new work for
painters viii not affect conditions here
particularly lecause there will lie snf-
liesent remodeIing work to keep all
he men now here employed through
.out practically the entire year Mr.
strange added.
Mr., Strange expects to have his new
store opened for business within the
next ten days, a remarkable record
mhen it is considered that It was only
six weeks ago that his building and
contents were wholly destroyed by
the big fire and it was necessary to
completely rebuild the whole store
room save the front
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
BORN IN
PHILADELPHIA TO
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Mr. and Mrs Martin r Jones, Of
Philadelphia. are receiving congratn-
lations on the birth Of daughter
Frances Elizabeth. born March 3
The new baby Is 4 niece of Miss
Hedwig Schaeffer of this city. Mrs
Jones was before her marriage Miss
Elizabeth Shaetfer. Of annapolis. q
sweet singer and well known local So
prano soloist, who frequently sang
here at dement's for local charities.
Mrs Jones was also for some tins
connected with the state board Of edu-
cation at the county ONCE in this city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
GOOD BASKETBALL
GAME PROMISED FOR
TOMORROW EVENING

The basketball fves Og the Heina
Mercedes and Veterans. the two classy
teams og Annapolis. viii play their
anal game at the BIaden street aEHnory
tomorrow evening The last gaEna
vas very close. and both teams have
been working hard since The fastezt
kind BIZ game is promised The pre-
liminary will be- between the Boy
Scouts and the High school Midgess,
two clever sets Of yonn tiers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
DUCK AND CHICK FARM
MAKE LARGE SHIPMENTS

Rose Duck and Chicken farm, near
ST. Margarets, which has one OF the
largest incubators in these parts, is
Matching ont little chicks II the rate
OF 500 every other day
Yesterday 4 shipment Of 500 chicks
vas made to the BoIgiano company
Baltimore. and number Of other or
ders has been placed with the propTi-
etors OF the farm. The shipment to
the BoIgiano people was the first made
this season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
GOV. HARRINGTON
WILL INSPECT NEW
YORK FERRY BOATS

Governor Harrington will leave to-
morrow for New York where he will
Take final inspection OE two ferry
Roats. one oE which viii 4 purchased
soon to operate Eetween Annapolis
and Claiborne
While the executive has not made
his final determination Il il prOt II
that the boat which NIL te brought
here viii have speed Of Is miles an
hour and will be able to make flye
trips each day The boat viii have 4
carrying capacity of from rs ID 80
cars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
seven Snh.Chasers Expected

Submarine chaser No 1O2. steamed
up to Baltimore from the Naval acad-
envy yesterday following the l33 which
left the day before for the same place
for docking. There have been no ad-
iitions TO the chaser feet now guar
tered here in the past few days, al
though seven are expected at any time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
Rook For Colorea Folk

Charles Houston, colored evangelist,
says he Is preparing book on eti-
quet, and has few copies ready He
has found the pamphlet of great help
with the colored race, and has used II
on the Eastern shore where he former
II lived where It helped his race In
icing courteous and polite at all
tirnea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
amk Has New ss

The Annapolis Bank of the Eastern
Shore Trust company has had several
new signs placed On the front Of the
institution which served tO ses the
building on well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
/ (.)T I

ysaf usaan go and o'clock Saturday
,sfarnoon. ID w. b = A. car. between
yvaat street and CarYsi Hall, gem
tlenaa,..s i,ilI fold. containing i.iherty
Arnd cuupon, large sum Of money. vaA-
uabla napars and visiting cards 81
,-,saaI,snra raan Liberal reward and faO
~ sone asked, for EgsuTn % g ca
gus''s.s.s,s !. s.s-.s $500 ....s1 s-ss-S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
Tnsen ses oa eig

The first Og series Of Aentsn SER
mons by oHt-OE-town ciergy VII be
preached tonight IS 81 Anna,A esch
away frO sntho acagenay ghes eG
aervlca begins DC 7:se.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
.FIyARLS GERMANY
S CHANGED NATION
81 And Ready TO Enter So
Of Free Countries,
,,,eleniann Declares
..grs BLOCKADE orr

.,s, IlI convince the world by
Iie ps.sce conference del
VII as the government !
mi I'd IS a changed nation
IL ll.alt Uithsas such, accord
phIlip S5eheidemann, widely
German statesman.
be delegation p the peace confer
81. bc truly representative q
81 GERMANY says scheidemann
]. include none Of the men who
,.a,yn ibie for the. frightful cat
s..g j the last four years nor ans
are otherwise contaminated By
sfaliites of the old system
M, I!ased On League o. Nations
Il, ( necessary for us to purge the
,..plI ere IL our own house. Having
ss.rea enough from the old system
..sb brought us 20 the very edge OF
..,,i.la Se hope that notwithstand-
|, Fla heavy burdens which peace
J, i,s apan our shoulders we shall
-, aai ii this war as purified and
s4s men and enter the society OF
+. nations on footing Of equality
foreign policy which we are re-
Nj Ii pursue will be based excIus-
NJ upon pacifism and the league OF
nor Ne social democrats have
l.ays been champions Of these ideals
anns ihe long years when We were
oppressed We are glad finaiiy TO
aB tAanee ID put them into prac-
.Re are today the only people in the
saia that has almost entirely demo-
st.edand aisbanded It's standing
rsy lhr only country that has put
il ldea Of reduction Of armaments
ia praetiee Though fully conscious
1t this inay tempt many enemy poll
saa:s 10 do us violence We contident-
sbsliesr that such proof of the spirit
International brotherhood will con.
The World that 1t faces a new and
siifs3 changed Germany
NJ hope that the ideals Of human
NAY now retake their rightful
tite also htyoad our frontiers. We
III Il understand Why the blockade ot
eiiation enacted against the Ger
sa people for the last four years, Is
Klll maintained, and we learn with
Eeh gFatifeation that America ID en-
taloring ID have II lifted.
Naai Prisoners Returned
Another thing near to our hearts Is
ia return ol prisoners of war. Ger
tsa troops formerly Iii Turkey are d
aitleaiafly pitiful case. Strong Boil
atsis bands prevent them from re-
aiaihg @ Germany overland and are
Sfealateally rebhing them and try
ss q SIT possession oE their arms
aaa ammunition for purposes of an
stlE md destruction We still hope
: Entente viii permit these soldiers
tafn 81 Germany by sea before
7s ifll victims % the brutalities OF
u helsaeNtks Meanwhile 1 can say
u ase confident British port CONF
1asaeFs VII not lei our men die Of
4gFation
fasaastef NhHoside, II S. M, for
n seeEillil4 .ili the navy who III on
Z llilaalelphia spent the week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
Notice to the r ublic

Having left the employ Of Mrs. y.
II strange, the milliner win Be glad
IA make ar trim hats for any one, AZ
NV residence. No IsA West street, An
napolls Phone ses-J. Miss B. King
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
| ()S1 I

Tuesday, March I, prob
ably on King George
street, between No. 23S
and the second gate TO
he Marine barracks,
valuable diamond bracelet
III black case. from Jam
owltz. I-lboral reward,
and no question asked II
returned to Mrs stew
rt. ts King George
street. 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05

fsyIaastr Mlifie side, II s. III, for
@ seenlils il the navy who Ii on
" Z illilaielphia, spent the week
g afe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
POR LOS JUZGADOS

La Corte de Paz resolvi0 los 81
cuientcs casos de infracciOn de
ordenanzas municipales: Anto-
Mo Rodriguez, Manuel Medina,
Enrique MADEIRA, Felipe AvilGs,
InocenciO Hernandez, Ncnancio
Rivera, Ramon Onions, Jesus III
rado, a $500 dc multa, excep
ci6n de sTirado que fue sentencia
do al pago de 50 centayos de mul
ia solamentc. La Corte Municipal
sentenci0 a los siguientes indiyi-
duos; Vicente Quinones, JESUS
Carmona, por infraccion de Ley
dc AUTOMOBILES, $500; Antonio
Ortiz, por juesos prohibidos. 10
dias; Primitive Davila, por por
tar armas, $500 de multa; Anto-
Mo Cruz, por dos delitos dc hurto
menor, 3 meses dc carcel: Juan
Ortiz, por violacion Il la Ley Or
ganica, $500 de multa, Flor Sus
tache, pOr infracci0n al Art. 35'.
C6digo Penal. absuelto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
UNA AGGRESSION

lei sabado. como Il las 10 V 20
p. m., por cuestiones de familia,
segtm nos infOrman, el jOven don
TeOdoro Rafael Santiago, eX-Ofi-
cial del eiGrcitO Y agente de Ren-
tas Internas actualmente, hizo va
rios disparos de revolver. frente
al TeatrO Municipal, contra don
Manuel Caryajal, distinguido CO.
merciante de esta plaza, hiriendO-
lc en- el hombro derechO. Eel Sr.
Caryaial asistido Ell la sala de So
corros, pasando despues al Hos
pital, donde aver lie fuG eXtraida
la bala. Su estado hoy, satisfac-
tOriO.
FL Fiscal ST.. Diaz Collazo hiZO
la investigation del caso. tijando
al ioven Santiago 81 900 de fan
"a. que fuG prestada inmediata-
mcnte por don Nicolas Santini V
don Rafael Maria Gonzalez. Al
ST.. Santiago Sc lie acusa de aten-
tado a la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
Ell elise DIARIO.

Aver, a las 5:i6 p. H.. en- la
parada 5, calle ,Pelayo, el tren
No. 81, de la A. Il. r. and CO.,
guiado por el maquinista, Valen-
tin Blanch, arroll0 al individuo
Manuel Rivera, natural de San
Juan, reidente en- Ia parada ),
produciendole una herida sobre
la cabeza Y fracturandole la pier
ma derecha, siendo conducido a
la Sala de Socorros, ,pasando mego
al Hospital Municipal en- estado
grave.
De la investigation practicable
por cl guardia Pedro Pagan No
81, y los testigos, Aguedo Rosa,
Tomas Diaz, Gregorio Perez,
Juan Hernandez, y Agustfn Bra
20, result6 que el tren iba con di
recci0n a Santurce, y Manuel Ri
vera que iba a gran yelocidad ell
una bicicleta de pedal por la ca
lie Pelayo, sin fijarse que habia
la cadena puesta en- el Paso Nj
vel, al pasar la maquina, dando
aviso con la campana, choc0 con
ella, despuGs lie haber rOto la ca
dcna, quedando la biciclcta com
pletamentc dcstrozada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
CLUB DEPORTIN'O
DE B.AYAtION

Continian con muchO entlsias
mo las iiestas sOciales iniciadas
por este simpatico grupo. Las Sc
iloritas Mercedes Nela y Maria
Higueras son las pOrtaestandates
de esas tiestas, V tras elias va un
ramillcte, aunque no tan honito,
de i0venes del sexo fuerte.
La reunion del pasado viclnes
tuvo lugar en- Ia morada dc los es,
poses Acknowledgements, en- don.
de sc nos recibi0 con Ia cOrtesia
propia de dona Rosalina y Mano.
lin buenos y carinosos siemple,
nos dispcnsaron mnltiples atencio'
mes Y Sc paso Ell aquel hogar santi
ticado por el amor, una velada lie
ma de algeria y de encanto,
Hubo un juego muy social y
,regalos muy curi0sOs. La mGsica,
a la altura del director, seiior Fe
li1, quien goza de generates sim
patfas Y es complaciente en- extre
mo.
Bien por el Club Deportiyo, J
que sc repitan esas fiestas que tan
ia falta hacen para recreo y ali
mento del espiritu.
Justo Siemprc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
IBA ARSlADO.

Aver, las 4 p. m. en- la Liga
de Base Ball, de la parada S, el
cabo Rafael \. Colon, arresto Il
Francisco Rivera, de Arecibo, y
residente ell el Institute Jose de
Diego, de Santurce, por haberlc
ocupado una macana de pIomo,
forrada tic cuero, "Black Jack
en- los momcntos que sc llcyaba Il
efecto un desafio, de pelota en- ell
mencionado sitio, por 10 que fuG
denunciado por el delito de por-
tar armas, ante la Hon. Cortc
Municipal.