davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30
Local and Personal


C. L. Ross and W. H. Whalen re-
turned from Denver Sunday.
DR.. j. w. Rockefeller was an ar
rival Monday from Gunnison.
o. A. Mcdonald came up from
Jacks Cabin Monday on business.
A. ]. Horan went over to Salida
hospital Sunday to consult doctor.
Steve Krizmanich, who has been i'll
for some time went to Salida Sunday.
Michael DAILY is helping in the Post
Office during the absence of A. ]. Ho-
ran.
Rudolph Stadjuhar and Mark Teak
were arrivals from Walsenburg last
week.
Dan Switzerland, c. F. and l. boss
carpenter, ~as an arrival on Thurs
days train.
The two McShane children nn the
hill are reported to be suffering with
scarlet fever.
Frank Dean came up from Gunni-
son Friday, and took in the dance the
same evening.
Mrs. R. H. Mace spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Carl Bergman,
at Hillside ranch.
James Pedroja left Monday for S',-
Ida. Mrs. Pedroja accompanied him
as far as Gunnison.
James Harris, who has been over at
Salida in the D. & R. G. hospital. re-
turned home Monday.
William Bryan of Gunnison, came
up last Friday to play for the dance.
returning home Saturday.
James Pedroja was an arrival on
Sunday from Emporia, Kansas, where
he had spent the past few months.
Pete Fisher, cousin of Mike Fisher.
came in last week from Palisades,
where he has been for some time.
John Wieland, another of our SOL
dier boys who has been stationed at
Camp Funston, Kansas. arrived home
Monday.
FOR SALE-Feeder pigs weighing
from 80 to 80 pounds. at 16 cents per
pound. FRED ROUVIERE,
lola, Colorado.
While helping to carry boiler OF
hot coffee to the council room Friday
night, Fred Gulliford slipped on the
ice and scalded his arm and hand
badly.
Laurel Spann and daughter Mildred
drove up from Jacks Cabin Friday
on business. Miss Mildred remained
until Monday as the guest of Mrs.
r. w. Mcdonald.
Yosas Pigs for Ssss
Weight 40 to 60 pounds. Price Ice
per pound, t. O. b. lola.
J. R. BERG,
Phone 66 IA lola, Colo.
James Snyder arrived home from
Camp Macarthur, Texas. He stopped
off at Denver for few days to take
in the Stock Show. We are all glad
to see our soldier boys come home.
The Red Cross Auxiliary has plen-
ty of knitting needles to sell. The
sweater needles are 25c pair and
the sock needles 1Oc for set of four.
Mrs. A. Taylor has them if anyone
cares to purchase.
Anton Krizmanich was badly in
jured at Smith Anthracite last week
A lump of coal struck, a lever on
coal chute which hit him in the face
and knocked out several teeth, also
fracturing his upper jaw bone. He
was brought to town that same eve
ming and was cared for by DR.. r. M.
Russell.
The Masquerade Ball given by the
Pythian Sisters on Friday evening,
January oath, was success in every
way. Some seventy-five couples were
present and the Sisters realized Sl1s
for the dance and supper. The music
was fine and the costumes were won
derful to be made at home. Miss
Mary Hoy, who was dressed as
Scotch lassie won the Ladies' prize,
box of handkerchiefs; while George
Pullens and Joe Short tied for the
gents prize. They tossed coins and
Joe Short won, two pairs OF socks.
The lunch served at midnight BY the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

If in want of anything try an ad]et
in the Pilot. It will bring results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

o. A. Mcdonald came up from
Jacks Cabin Monday on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

Dr. ]. w. Rockefeller was an ar
rival Monday from Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

A. j. Horan went over to Salida
hospital Sunday to consult doctor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

PURCHASE ". 8. 3. STAMPS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30
REPORT OF g. v. BENSON. TOWN TREAsURER.
Fer the Quarter Eadias Dses~sbs~ 81, 1878.
GENERAL FUND

Dec. 2s 1918, By F. G. Gladstone, Hall rent 1000
Dec. 2s 1918 By Paul Panan Cemetery lot SEQ
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

C. L. Ross and W. H. Whalen re-
turned from Denver Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

If in want of anything try an adle
in the Pilot. 1t will bring results
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

Steve Krizmanich, who has been i'll
for some time went to Salida Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

material from which they arc produc- ed is imported and therefore it's value
 reported by the Government from year to year. A comDarlson of the
 value of raw silk imporied in the census years with the stated value ot
 the silk manufacture turned out in
 these years indicates Lhat the output of the factories averages $ about two
 and half ines as much IS the inn
 port value of the silk used. and as the
 value of the raw silk impoI ed in 1918
 is nearly S20Q. 100000. il may be as
 suned that the silk manufactures
 turned out in that year weie approxi-
 mately $500. .0GO,600 against s254,OOO,-
 000 in 1914, and s107. 00u 0G0 as shown
 by the census of 1900.
 This large increase in the value of
 silk manufactures turntti Out in 19le is due in a, very considerable part to increased prices of material lsed, since the import price of raw silks is now $500 per poGCd against about S3.Oo per pound in the year preceding the war while of course labor costs, fuel and machinery ale also highe' han prior Q the war, thus contributing to the high cost ner unit of quantity pro- duced in 1918 as compared with the pre-war period.
 Equally striking are the figures o1 | the distribution to foreign countries of our silks. The total value of Amer | ican silks erDorted in l40n vas o1lN about s25.Oo0 In the fiscal year 1914 Eall of which preceded tue war, $2.316,-
 900, in 1916 S3.259,000, n f9i7 27,216,. l eco and in the calendar , ear 1918 SIS,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
HOPKINTON

Rev. F.. P. Mathewson preached in the Rockville Seventh Day Baptist church Saturday morning.
 4 number Of Ashaway young people attended the oyster supper and enter tairiment at Pendleton Hill Saturday evening.
 Mrs Walter D. Blake of New Lon den was visiting friends in Ashaway sunday
 The bungalow being erected for Walter L. Perrin in Maple court, Ash away. is nearly closed in and will be an addition to the attractiveness of 1st part of the village. The Ashaway Woolen company Is running it's factory on full time now, The Lockwood mills is getting started and k expected to run as usual at an carly date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
GROWTH OF UNITED STATES
 SILK INDUSTRY,

The announcement that Princess Patricia has sent to the Tinted States for silks fo" her wedding rousseau lends interest to a statement by the National City. Bank of New York re- sarding the wonderful growth of the silk industry in this country and the rapid increase in the expectation ot our silk products
 The silk factories of the United States, it says. are now turning out products vaued at approximately s5000Go. 900 q year, asains; s100,000,- 000 in 1900. and $250, ,oU0, GOO a year al the beginning of the wa. Equally in teresting is the growth in exportatior of silks which in 1900 amDunted tc only quarter of a million dollars, -anG in 1918 was approximately t20,000,00
 While there are no census figures of the silk manufactures m 1918, it. is comparatively easy to estimate tht value of such manufactures turned out, because Of the fac that the raw
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

str conducted the services.
 Mrs, Ruth Stedman and son left saturday for a weeks visit in New ' ork
 Iranl, Case of Norwich was the guest of Arthur Chapman Sunday.
 Mrs. Thomas s. Clark is visiting he" brother in Cromwell for a few days.
 1' and Mrs. Henry o. Sorrell of N."f Nestchester were week end visitors in town tharics A. Williams has returned to his home on Broadway after spending the winter in Hartford.
 Joseph Agranovitch and party were callers in Norwich Sunday. Attorney Edward NJ. Day 0f Hart ford vas the guest of his father over Sunday. Frank Williams of Salem was a week end caller in town. Walter White returned to Hartford i Monday after a weeks visit at his | home on Hayward avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
Fountain for Roc csevcit.

Announcement is made that the Ma tlonal Associatio" Of Audubon soci- cites and it's affiliated state organixa- tons, bird societies ani sportsmen's clubs. throughout the country, will at once begin the work of providing for the ultimate erection q notable work Of art to be known as the Roosevelt Bird Fountain
 T. Gilbert Pearson the secretary Of the association, who originated the plan, states that the enthusiastic manner in which the idaa was being received almost swept him of his feet There is not the slightest doubt" said MT. Pearson. but what the lovers of
 out of door life will corrb,nr to sup port this tribute to ou:. great fallen leader. Colonel Roosevelt was the
 most forceful champion If wild life ! conservation the world has ever nro- duced. He exposed the school of sham nature W ~ars and drove :hnn, to cov- 1 CT under tho stinginG apoailatio1 et 1 nature fallir~ He epcon:.~..ed fv
 ample, by influence and by contribu- l tions the work of scierttfsc natura history study. As president he estab- i lished the principle of the United ] States Bird Reservations and by ex- ecUtive order created B of these fed 1 eTal bird Sanctuaries. As a hunter he | taught the world lessons in strai yot ! clean sp0rtSnIanship.'
 | Its location will be proioei.,y in New
 York CT Washington.
 z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

100000. exclusive of the $3,0OO, 900
 worth of artificial silk manufactures exported. Tha 1918 exports include
 over 10000 COG yards of dress goods valued at nearly S1O.0J000 $4O00 . 900 worth of silk wearing apparel. and about Ss.0O0.OOO worth If lniscel- laneous silk goods.
 The silk manufactures exported from the United States go to all parts
 of the world. the 1917 record showing
 exports to more than seventy coun- tries, while the manuf: :ctlles of our | artificial silk went to forty-seven | different countries. representing every
 grand division of the globe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
COLCHESTER

Mrs Mary White and daughter. Miss Margaret White. were guests of reia- lives in Milford Conn. over Sunday : Mr and Mrs Daniel Webster were week end callers i1 Norwich.
 Myron E. Alc'l has been iu Mid dletoWr calling or his nr1rhar-lu- lu-Iaw. thauncey Brown. who has been scri- uusly iL
 Timoth~ O'CoureI of East Haddam was week end visitor Tn town Mss LiIie McDruo-t left Satur- lly for Boston. where she will hc the tuest of relatives during vacation. Mrs. Edwin S. Irn=ou and children lrft Saturday morning for a weeks Nist Ir luusars E y.
 At tne Episcopal chapel Sunday morning E.v Nr Tl.Eu.r c- Wind
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
The First Primitive Measures

Doubtless measures of all kinds were originally taken from the human body. An inch is roughly the length of the top joint of the thumb. A spah is quarter of q pace, and a pace is half ones height. The span and the pace were probably the foundation of all measurement, and we will speak quite commonly of so many paces dis tant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
Be the First So Sn~iie

Don't be afraid to "brca:. the ice" with u stranger. It may bc 6o thin that the first smile will cause 1t to melt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

N0TTCE-All creditors of said dc heir claims against said estate to the undersigned at 100 Chestnut Ave. Waterbury, Conn.,, within the time lim- tied n the above and foregoing order.
 LOUISE L. LYALD.
 mar25d Administratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
Local Laconics.

Major Arthur N. Nash and Carl F. Burdick attended a session of the Mystic Shrine in Providence Monday night.
 Prospects never were brighter for a successful SC { on at Watch Hill. About half the employees of the
 White Rock mill went out on strike
 Monday morning demanding a 48-hour
 week with fifty-four hours pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IT CNEtKI AE IbROHAEL IEIGI

at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 24th day of March, Preseni-NEG.sON J. AYLING. Judge
 Estate of Louise L. Nichols, late of Springfield, Mass. deceased.
 Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting q notice to that effect. together with a copy Of this order. on inc sign post nearest to the Dostoffice in the City of Norwich Conn.,: and by pub having circulation in said District md make return to this Court NEIL SON J. AYIING. Judge The above and foregoing is true uy of rec rd.
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
LEGAL NoTIcEs


ATA COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Columbia, within and for the Dis trict of Andover. on the 21st day of March, A. D. 1919.
 Present-J. WHITE SUMNER, Judge.
 On motion of Hattie E. Johnson. Executrix on the testate estate of Mary L. Fuller, late of Columbia, with
 in said District, deceased, this Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against that public notice be given of this or der by advertising in newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of Colum- bia. nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record.
 J. WHITE SUMNER, mar25d IudSe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD dt Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the Sth day of March Prcsant-NTT.sON J. AYLING. Judge Estate of Earl N Gallup. late If Valrntown. in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Admnistratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims aGainst said estate within notice to that effect together with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said de- ceased last dwelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having circu latIon in said District. and make return 10 this Court
 NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge. The above and foreg ling is a true ny of record
 Attest: HELEN NJ DREsCHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

NnTrCE.-All creditors of said de- their claims against said estate to the Tndcrsiqned at Noosup. Corn R F D No. ], Box A. within the tine Emitted n the above and forn~Oinp o~dar
 PHEBE E. GALLUP, mar25d Administratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

bun, who favored Egger, made a mo- tion that Chief Cottrell be reelected. Naturally the motion prevailed as no one in Westerly under the existing con- dition would have cast q vote against the sick chief, who had been connected with the fire department for {, great many years. Mir. Coyle continued act ing chief and as such is still the head of the fire department. MT. Egger, Cor perhaps his friends) is working active ly to secure the election as chief en- gineer.
 The latest real estate transfers re- corded in the office of Town Clerk Whipple are: Howard E. Thorp to Mary A. Graf lot at Pleasant View; Jennie L. Enos to r. W. Coy Real Els tate company, lots at Watch Hill; Howard E. Thorp to Walter c. Hiscox, lot at Pleasant View; James Cofone to Santa Cortanta, house and lot at Brad ford; Howard E. Thorp to Francis M. Johnson, ct ux., lot at Pleasant View.
 In the same period there were re- corded two mortgages of total of $2S00, one release of mortgage, one lease and one bill of sale.
 Three members of the social com and State Guard, Herbert P. Clark, Carl F. Burdick and Frank Ahern, were in Providence Monday, to engage deco rations for the state armory in West erly, in connection with the reception to Governor Beecllman on Easter Mon day night. It is planned to make the occasion a social event that will be- come a feature in the history of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
DISTRICT OF LEBANON,


 DISTRICT OF LEBANON, SS., Court of Probate. March 22d, 1919
 Estate of William Taylor. late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased.
 The Trustee John Clarke). having with said estate to this Court for al lowance, it is
 Ordered That the 2Sth day of March, A. D. 1919 at Ii o'clock in the fore noon at f, Q Probate Office in Lebanon, be, and t-.e same is. assigned for a hearin~ on the allowance of said ad- ministration account with said estate, and this Court dir' = the Trustee to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said District, a signpost M p5' in the oW4 pa o of 'g Lebanon ppL where the deceased last dwelt.
 ALBERT G. KNEEI-AND.
 mar25d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

1t was announced in Warsaw ths< Lemberg was retaken by the Poles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

AT 4 COLRT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 24th day of March, Present-NELsoN J. AYIING, Judge.
 Estate of Louise L. Nichols. late of Springfield. Mass, deceased.
 The AdmnistratriX appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in set tlement ill said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate fully de- scribed in said application.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 2Sth day of March. A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock ill the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said. hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper iaYing 8 circulation in said District. 2t ltast three days prior to the date If sand hearing. and thet re- turn be made to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M DRESCHER, mar2d Clerk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
EN- Ia CAMPANA DE La
CRUZ ROJA TOMARAH
R Los N
campnna consistird Ell
coIectar prendas de yes
tir de todas classes

Conforme 10 informamos en- su o.
portunidad, el dia "a del corriente V
durando hasta ell dia 81 del mismo,
a Cruz Roja local ~emprendara una
campana de carload en- favor de toda
IA genie pobre de los paises devas-
tadoS por Ia guerra, con exception
de AleIrania.
Dicha campana consistira en- CO.
!ectar prendas de vestir de todas
classes v de medic uso, en- ma canti-
dad de ciento veinticinco mil tone
,adas que tienen que obtenerse des
Condado de Bexar.
SegGn hemcs sido informados, d.
cha campana Y en- el mismo ternlno,
sc llevara a cabo en- todos los Esta-
dos Unidos por Ia misma benefica
association.
La Cruz Roja de San Antonio,
para hacer mas efectiva 81 labor. ha
decidido empiear en- ella 2 los ninOs
de las escuelas, en- quienes Sc espera
IN magnifico resultado, Siendo ellos
los que ran de casa en- casa solicit
tando ropa para los pobreS de los
paises al;ados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
LOS FUTUROS ACONTECI.
MIENTOS PUEDEN SER
D~ESASTROSOS
Prepsrese para esperar la cri-
sis desde ahora

no sufra articipadamentc nj tenga miedo
por el allegro aconteciulicntc del nacimicntn
DEF niHo. Pucde cvitI- Ia incomodidad du-
raute 81 r-riodo = Ia tirantez en- 81 momento
de In crisis. preparando 81 sistcna > po-
riendosc en- condolences fc eSperar el mo-
mento. J~ustamente por este motive. todas las
INJURIES de c~ualluier posicidn social han usa-
do por mas de medic SiRlo. cl conocido y ia
moso remciio. Mothers Friend. Esta pre-
parade para dar a II futJra raadre In ayu-
da que n~ecesita. Los mUsculoS, nervios. ten
doucs y venas Sc nantienen blandas y e!is-
ticaS. De csta rHanera In tirauteZ e. cvita-
Ia. eliminando al mismo tempo IA nerrio-
sidad. nauseaS, decaimicnto ) ell prolcngado
suiriniento.-Lo musculos abdominaies So
cNticnden facilmcntc Y POGO 4 loco. ctando
el milo mace. Naturalmentc cue tanto c! do
lor como las horas Do In crisis son nenos.
pucS como "a ei s;stema esti preparado IN
crisis eS mucho mcnos pe!igrosa.
Escriba a The Bradficld Regulator Compa-
ny. Dept. 81, Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
en- SoIicitud de Su libro de il Matcrnidad. y
sd4uicra hoy mism" una botella dc Mother
Frier-i en- c~ualquier hotica. Es superior 81
cualquier mdeicina que listed quiera utar, y
recIer3e que no hay ninEura otra que pue-
da substituirlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
Tres individuos a~saltaron Y robaron
Il IN chauffeur.

FL chanfer John Bassons Sc pre-
sent6 Ia madrugada del domingo Ell
Ia estaci6n central de policia. ma
nifestandc que, vin;endo de regreso
de un viaie que hizo al Kelly Field.
tres individIcs le detuvieron CT las
~carcanias de la ciudad, pidiendole
que les ilevara en- 81 autom6v!l. IN
S~tudebaker, al North Loop Y que Una
yez en- este lugar, a~menazandole con
p~istolas. 10 obliCaron = cue Sc ba-
lara del caro- Y Que les entregara Ia
cantidad de treinta pesos que llev&-
"a. asi corn su reloj. merchandise
los tres ladrones con su automovil.
La policia. despues de Il Gueja
.presentada por Bassons, marcho al
Iugar de los acortecimientos. pero no
pudo encontrar a los asaltanteS de!
chauffer.
Sin embargo, ell autcm0vil fuc re-
curerado aver q las once d. la mana.
mana por ell Official Cristoph, Quien
10 encontro abandonado en- n de
las Gales de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
Tin NINO RECIEN {
FUE ~ABANDONADO
EN- Ell CAMPO
Tres senontas mexicanos 10
encontraron y dieron
apiso q la policia

Como a las cinco de Ia tarde de
aver tres Senoritas de nacionalidau
m~exicana, Anita Salinas, Josefa Mar
COS V Clara Moreno, paseando por el
suburbio de Ia ciudad conocide con ell
nombre de Sunny Slope Addition,
sc encontraron, envueito en- finish
mas ropas. IN nino de dos dias de ma
edo, abandonado, en- pleno campo
Las S~enoritas en- question levan-
taron a Ia cr;atura Y Ia llevaron a Ia
casa del senior Simon Moreno, 81
tUada en- IA partc traSera de Ia mar
cada con el numero 323 de Ia ca
lie de Coiinra, pasando despues a dan
parte a la policia.
e Captain Brown = varios agentes
del departamento de dectives ocurrie-
ron al Sitio donde e! nino fIe halla-
do con e. objeto de hacer investiga-
clones Y, aunque por 10 pronto no Sc
encontro huella nInguna de la madre
Observation-Disclosures cue de eSta name
"a Sc deshace de Sus hijos. Sc CONT
nuaran hacienda zeStioneS para OBJ
tener indicios sobre eI particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
Una gran campana contra los
tsBorios

FHuimoS iHformados aver en- las
oficinas de las autoridades CORES
pondienteS. que Ia policia va a en-
rrcnder una cnergica campana en-
contra de los ''Tenorios.' de n ma
nera especial de ague!lcs que Sc ms
talan en- las cercanias de las Iabri-
cas- V taIleres de la ciudad con el eX-
elusive objeto de piropear q Ia Sc
noritas trabaiadoras.
Ha dado margen a csJa campana,
81 hechO de que desdc mace mucho
tempo un grupo de iovenes de todas
nacioualidades Sc venia insta!ando en
las cercanias uc al2unas f&brlcaS con
el fin de galantear . las senorltas
cue ALI Sc ocupan.
Los j6venes tenorios estaban pun
tuaIes todoS los dias a las horas en-
que era possible yer a las seTorltas
obreras. 4 las Ocho de Ia manara, Il
las doce V a las CInco de Ia tarde.
Las ohreritaS de una de esaS Ia
.hricag. en- vista dc Ia actltud rertl-
naz De los ealanteadorcs, Sc ouej2-
ron 4 los duenoS Y directories de ! 2
negotiation e~xpresando que cada dla
aumertaba mas ell grupo de los 90
venes Due las molestaban a las he
ras de entrada V de sa2ida, habiendo
tca!do que anadir que 81 no Sc ponia
rcmedio a las impertinenclas lie los
tenorios. elias Sc verian en- Ia nece-
sidad dc no c%oncurir I IA labrlca.
Con este motive los dUenos de ia
negotiation dieron cuenta del he
che a las oficinas de policia, las que
una de las tarGes de Ia Ultima soma
ma. enviaron I'm hucn numero de
oficiales al lugar de los aconteci-
mientos con Ell fin dc que etectuaran
i'm raid" sobre los JoVeneS gaiantea-
dores. pero estos, apenaS Sc Gleron
cuenta de Ia llegada de la pollcIa,
cmprendieron la fuga. ~lograndose Sc
lariente la captura de siete. Segun
Sc nos ma ~informado, eran mas lie
yeinte los i0venes tenorios que sc ms
talaban diariamente en las %cercanias
de Ia fabrica con Ell fin de molestar
a las senoritas ohreras cor Il pro-
pcs.
Estando en- p~resencis del Juez de
Policia. senior Buckle, los siete 10
venes capturados manifestation que
no eran de- grupo de galanteadores,
que 70 acostumbrahan corcurrlr por
a~quellos sitios, en- los que Sc encon-
traban POI ~accidente Y que por 10
tanto no tenian cuba n!nguna.