davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
THE STATE GIVES
OFFICIAL NOTICE
WORK MAY BE STARTED
BY MIDDLE OF MAY
Commissioners Work Fast. Brunswick
Road Bonds Are Offered To
Industrial Commission.

Final action on the Cleveland
Wooster road, for improvement of the
Brunswick stretch, was taken this
week, Monday, at meeting held in
Cleveland.
Those present from Medina we're
Commissioners Scanlan and Baugh-
man, County Engineer Bibbins and
Prosecuting Attorney Stine. The
state was represented by State High
way Commissioner Cowan and Divis-
ion Engineer Blosser.
Two weeks ago the state offered to
go practically $3.50 with the county,
offering them $4,000 state money for
improvement of this stretch of road,
the whole cost of which will be $751;
900, but not until Monday did the
state officially have an agreement.
Until this action was taken, bids and
other legal formalities could not be
started.
The stretch to be improved is 4.73
miles in length, the road to be what
is known as bituminous macadam, 16
feet wide.
Wednesday commissioners passed
necessary resolutions for sale of
bonds approximating $4,000 and
Prosecuting Attorney Stine left Wed
nesday evening for Columbus, where
he will offer them to the state indus
trial commission.
County Engineer Bibbins is plan
ming to have bids for the work let
about May Is, and it is hoped that
work will begin soon after this date
Three firms are already after the
work and it is the intention of at
least one, should they receive the
award, to repair but one-half mile al
a time, keeping the remainder of the
road open to traffic.
Plans for improvement of a two
and one-half mile stretch of roat
north and south of Seville were also
placed before the state highway com
missioner Monday and it is expected
he will return a favorable report, al
lowing Medina county state aid on this
piece also.
Last week Wayne county received
state aid to repair stretch Of roat
near Creston, which improvement to
gether with that in Medina county
will make a good roadway from
Gseseland to Shreve.
Everything seems to be going love
4 ly now on the Akron-Medina road AM
bids for improvement of this stretcl
will probably be let by the middle o
May.
Legislation for the part of this roa
lying in Summit county seems to hav
struck snag, owing to the inabilit,
of Summit county commissioners to ge
the state aid they wish, and doub
was expressed in some quarters thi
week as to whether the improvement
would be made. Medina county how
ever, will build her road to the count.
line, Notwithstanding any action Sum
nit county will take. .'.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
DON'T CROWD BOYS

According, to a plan emanating from
Washington the next session of con-
gress will be asked to appropriate
$375, 100000 with which to purchase
large tracts Of land, which will be
parceled out to soldiers in tracts of
80 acres each. A house and barn
will be built on each tract, the gov
ernment to bear the initial cost.
The plan calls for a five months
residence on the site each year for
five years, and at the end of that
time the soldier must have repaid the
government the cost of the house and
barn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
ITO be CT: inued next issue)
TESTING SERVICE SHOWS
NEW FRAUDS in FEEDS

Investigations carried on by the Bur-
eau of Feeds and Fertilizers, Column
bus, in cooperation with the chemists
at the Ohio Experiment Station, show
that shipments of cottonseed meal and
linseed meal in carload lots may be
from 8 to 5 per cent below their
stated guarantee, This would mean
an average loss when deficient Of ap-
proximately $100 a car.
Consumers are advised not to accept
feeds unless properly tagged and
guaranteeing the full contents Of pro-
tein, fat and FIBER. The Bureau Of
will make report upon any samples
as To the correctness Of the guaran-
tee.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
.BURLES0N RAISES
TELEGRAPH Rates

Increase of 20 per cent in domestic
telegraph rates became effective Tues
day, April 1st.
According to an announcement by
Postmaster General Burleson the raise
was made necessary to meet "the in
creased cost of operation, occasioned
by wage increases now in effect, made
during the past year."
The order affects both government
and commercial messages, but it was
announced there would be no increase
in special press rates for newspapers
or in charges for special wires leased
by press associations and newspapers.
Under the order, however, CONNER
cial and government leased wires will
be charged for at an advance of 20
per cent. over existing rates whether
such wires be furnished by a tele-
graph or telephone system under
government control
The old rate of 25 cents for 10
words and 2 cents for each additional
word was replaced by 30 cent
charge, with 2 IL cents for each ad-
dional word. Other rates are subject
to the same proportionate increase.
Mr.. Burleson's order was issued by
the department without comment
other than the explanation that the in
crease would not effect press rates
and charges on wires leased by news
papers and press associations.
Increased wages for employees of all
departments of telegraph systems un-
der federal control, except employees
at "non-functionaP' offices and mes
sengers, became effective last Dec. l
Employees in service more than yea
and half received an increase of II
per cent. and those employees less thar
year and half, 5 per cent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
332d REG. LEAVES ITALY

Newspaper dispatches this week
carry the announcement that the 332d,
an Ohio regiment, has sailed from
Genoa, on Sunday, March, ,30th.
A manifesto distributed all over
Genoa prior to departure of this unit
was highly complimentary to the de-
parting troops and wished them a fer
vent goodbye.
Lieut.. John Moore and Louis Best
are the only Medina boys who are
known to belong to the 332d
The 145th MISUNDERSTANDING the
"Old Fifth" of the Ohio National
Guards under orders to entrain fol-
Cleveland Thursday night. Similar
orders are expected to be issued to
the 112th Engineers, Company F.
148th Infantry-the Cleveland Grays
and other Ohio contingents.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
NEW 9th DIV. WITH
HEADQUARTERS AT SHERMAN

According to an announcement by
Gen. P. G. March, chief of staff, the
war department is going ahead with
plans on the assumption that the
United States will maintain an army
of 100000 during peace times.
In the new army, the war depart
ment will perpetuate the names of
fourteen national guard and national
army divisions that rendered distin-
guished combatant service in the great
war.
Included is the Thirty-seventh
(Ohio) division, just returning home.
This division, to include in the new
army all those who enlist from Ohio
and vicinity will become a part of
the permanent military establishment
and will be expected to uphold through
the years the reputation and proud
record of the Thirty-seventh on the
battlefelds. =
There will be a permanent Thirty
seventh divisional headquarters at
Camp Sherman, where all the his
torical associations of the division will
Ue pTGSeENcu dllu WIlcEC Tile new ulcIi
joining the colors will have immedi-
ately before them the benefit of
worthy tradition and be entitled to
wear the same insignia as the men
who first created and then gave the
division a place in history by their
valor overseas.
1t will take new legislation by con-
,gress to fix the standard set by the
general staff as the permanent basis
for the army. With the convening
Of the new congress the real fight over
the new army program will be on
During the last session it was stated
that an army Of this size would be
needed during the readjustment per
iod at least. The house refused the
authorization and cut the number
down to 10000, now admitted to be
manifestly an impossible number dur
ing the present disturbed and uncer-
tain times. The senate increased the
figure back to the 100000 force asked
by the general staff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
GARAGE MEN LIABLE
FOR CARS IN CARE

A decision of interest to local auto
garages was handed down last week
by Judge N. H. Mcclure in case in
volving Akron parties. The case was
tried in the Akron courts.
The jury held garage man is lia-
BILE for damages if he let's persons
other than the owners drive cars out
of his garage. To safeguard himself
the garage owner must secure writ
ten order from the owner of the car
before allowing same to be removed
by any person other than the owner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
HOG PRICES AGAIN
GO OVER $40 MARK

Hog prices passed the $40 mark up
ward bound Thursday when they were
quoted at $2O.15 per hundred at the
Cleveland stockyards. The highest
war time price was $21 last fall.
During the winter prices dropped
slightly under $18. At the United
States bureau of markets this recent
advance was ascribed to heavy de-
mand coupled with the fact that the
winter run of hogs was largely
shipped out, leaving the supply COM
paratively light until the new run of
hogs begins in May and June.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
HUSBAND KILLED IN FRANCE

Mrs. Velora Mclean, superintendent
dent Of Granger schools, received a
telegram last week notifying her Of
the death of her husband, Ray Nc
Lean, on March Is, in France. Death
was due to pneumonia.
A short time before the telegram
arrived Mrs. Mclean had received a
letter from her husband stating that
the latter was on his way to Belgium,
for the purpose Of locating the grave
of his only brother Paul, who was
killed in action last October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean were married
at Camp Sherman last May.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
LEAVES EMPLOYER FOR
TRIP TO CITY

Police of Cleveland were called upon
last week in an effort to locate Mil
ton Cogswell, twelve years old, who
disappeared from the home of E. E..
Woodruff, Abbeyville road last Mon
day evening.
The boy, whose home is in Cleve-
land, had been employed at the Wood
ruff home for several months and on
Monday in company with another lad
took some clothing and departed.
Later in the week the authorities
discovered the lad in Cleveland and
he was returned to the Woodruff
home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
co. G. TO VISIT WADSWORTH

Mayor Boyer of Wadsworth has
completed arrangements whereby he
hopes to bring Co. G to their home
city for reception Friday afternoon.
The 134th of which Co. G is unit
are scheduled for big parade in
Akron Friday and the mayor plans
to convey the boys of Co. G to Wads-
worth. 1t is doubtful if their stay
will exceed an hour or two, however.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
N. E. A. IN SESSION ....
AT CLEVELAND APRIL Hip

Word was received Thursday by
County Supt. Pearce that the North
east Ohio Teachers Association will
be held in Cleveland, Friday and Sat-
urday, April II and IL.
The opening session will be held at
A o'clock p. m. Friday, Hotel Winton,
the evening session at 8 p. m. at
Gray's armory.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
HUGHES BILL PASSES HOUSE

The lower branch Of the state legis-
lature expressed itself favorably to-
ward the Hughes health district bill
this week.
The bill provides all cities of more
than $4,000 population as separate
health districts, and all counties, with
a health officer on full time, aided by
necessary nurses, physicians, etc. The
new bill, if it becomes law, will do
away with health officers employed in
each township and village.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
THE SOUTH HAS ONE
ADVANTAGE THIS YEAR

While the weather down south has
been nothing this winter that would
lure a self-respecting northelner
there, there is vet a temptation which
may tend to keep tourists from rush
ing north as soon as the weather is
warm.
Gasoline which sells for 27c and 28c
a gallon in this section, is being sold
for from 16c to 19c, and even as low
as 18c in someplaces. The reduction
Is due to efforts Of the various COM
panies to undersell each other.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
BY ". D. ,PEARCE

The Athletic Association has work.
ed out the following schedule for. the
schools Of the county:
Group l
Granger at Valley City, April II.
Brunswick at Granger, April 18.
Valley City at Granger, April rs.
Granger at Brunswick, May 2.
Valley City at Brunswick, May 9.
Brunswick at Valley City, May 16.
Group 2
Litchfeld at Chatham, April II.
Chatham at York, April 18.
York at Chatham, April 25.
Chatham at Litchfield, May 2.
Litchfeld at York, May 9.
York at Litchfeld, May 16.
Group 8
Lodi at Homerville, April II.
Spencer at Lodi, April 18.
Homerville at Spencer, April 25.
Spencer at Homerville, May 2.
Homerville at Lodi, May 9.
Lodi at Spencer, May 16.
Group
Sharon at Seville, April II.
Leroy at Sharon, April 18. .&a
Sharon at Leroy, April rs.
Seville at Sharon, May 2.
Leroy at Seville, May 9.
Seville at Leroy, May 16.
Changes in schedule may be made
through correspondence between
schools within the respective groups
Owing to the N. E. A. meeting at
Cleveland, April IL and 12 it may
be necessary for some of the groups
to simply move forward the dates
playing the first scheduled games or
April 18. Considerable interest is be-
ing taken in these contests and, also
in preparation and practice for the
General County Field Meet which is
to be held later.
Stamp sales for the week as fol.
lows: Miss Wheatley, Medina
$3690.25; G. A. Hartinger, $807; Miss
Geisinger, Chatham, $50; R. F. Riffey
Seville, $1223.50; A. L. Whitehouse
Lafayette, $152.25; O. X. Lehman
Homerville, $499.50; Miss Hester
Taught, Valley City, $61.75. The ban.
ner for the week won by Miss brakes
room, Garfield building, Medina
Highland County, Ohio, reports tota
sales of $72,884.84 or 1888 per pu.
pill enrolled in the schools of the coun.
ty. Where are we in comparison? Il
Medina different from other gooC
counties? Many people have told mt
that whatever can be done in Other
places can be done here. If this bt
true, then it is a matter of leader
ship. Teachers are leaders. Are VIZ
doing our real duty in this sale o1
stamps? Personally, I do not SCI
why Medina county needs to be a
or near the foot Of the list. | have
not been. here long but I have a pride
in the success Of the county just tht
same. 1t seems that now is the tim'
for the school teachers to take VI
this matter seriously. The close o:
school will soon be upon us and th'
opportunity Of selling the stamps will
be practically over until the opening
Of school in the fall. Why not pu
on drive in your school and maxi
the quota before school closes. VIII!
can the schools not receive credit TO
sales that. are being made and fo
those that are to be made? Our to
tai sales for the year thus far ar
not what they ought to be for on
week. Are we not ready to shoy
what we can do?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
PASSENGER AUTOS PAY TAXES

Owners of passenger machines who
drive for money compensation, or
who rent same to others paid the
internal revenue collector tax of $40
on all machines seating up to seven
passengers, and $40 on cars over that
size. The tax was due Monday,
March 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
LYLE INTRODUCES BILL

Representative Lytle' Of Wadsworth
introduced measure in the legisla-
ture this week which, If passed, will
permit municipalities to build and OPP
el1fe ice ptanfSs SsSfi ft
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04

There will be a picnic supper at the
Baptist church next Wednesday, April
eth All the members Of the church
and congregation are invited.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
CORTES POLICIA
ACUSADO DE ABANDONO DE
SU FAMILlA

En- ell despacho del Comislonado
Federal Sc VIC aver por la manana Ell
asunto del examen preyio que marca
la ley en- cl case de un lndlvlduo a
ouien Sc acusa de haber abandonado
a su esposa Y IN pequeno nno, en- el
Distrito de Columbia, que es de Ju-
risdiccion Federal, por 10 cual las
autoridaGss de csc range sersn las
que cor>StaH Ell el asunto.
PRACTICABLE el eXamen Y hailando
mGritos ell Comisionado para encau'
sar al acusado le exigio una fianza oe
quinientos peso para que pudlera
estar en- libertad, pero no tenlendo
manera de otorgar dicha responsive,
qued6 nuevamente en- Ia Carcel. FL
acusado va a ser lIevado al Distriio
de Columbia, para ser juzgado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
UNA NINA MUERTA POR UN
CANNON

Muy penosa impression cause en- TO-
das las personals que 10 presenclaron,
un accidcpte d~esgraciado que tuvo
lugar aver en- la tarde. POGO despues
de Ia una. en- la intersection de las
GALES de Crockett y Hacberry. Is ell
case cue un ex-soldado del Ejerclto
iba guiando un gran cannon por la
Gale de Crockett, llcyando en- su
carrera mayor velocidad de Ia per
mitida. cuando al llegar al crucero de
las GALES mencionadas, alcanz6 a Ia
militia de cinco amos, de color, llama
da Helen Barner, q la que arrollo,
pasando por encima de su cuerpo y
produciendole una muerte cast ms
tantanea.
De I'm telefono cercano SC do
parte a Ia Estacion Central dc Poll
cia. de donde salieron los oficiales
accessories para verificar la aprehen-
sion. Y Ell caro- de la ambulancia pa
"a ~levantar q la nina V conducirla al
Hospital. IA ninita viva en- la Gale
de Gloriette 116, en- compania de sus
padres cue Sc presentaron q Ia Esta-
cion de Policia como testigos de car
go contra ell ex-solGado, a quien Sc
detuvo a disposition de las autorida-
des correspondientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
Ell proximo Congress-

Sierra. diio Mrs Grjswold al re-
porter, 81 primcro que sc reun@ on
Texas. V cstamos seguras, plenamen-
&c seguras, de QUO sera I'm eXito.
Ademas. nos accrcara d"cfitivsmea
t., a las mujeres am~ericauas V a las
muieres mexicanas. No nos con2cc-
mos. tenemos las unas Vanos prcjui-
clos acerca de las otras. no podemos
trasmitirnos nj enseHanZas II refor-
mas. Despues de reunidss por Ia
primera vez, TODD clio sc hara y TODD
sera it'll.
Que asuntos SC t~ratarau on Ia
Convention? interrog6 81 reporter.
-Todos los que lleyen q medios
dc clevar el nivel social c intellectual
dc ia muier, cuestiOnes ~educativas,
dc economic, dc hygiene, cosa impor-
tantc para cl hogar. pues de los hijos
robustos. Salen los buenoS ciudadanos
Y los hombres utiles.
-:Cuando tcndra lugar la con-
vcncion?
-Empezara sus sesiones, 81 dia
primero dc Dicicmbre pr6Ximo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

mexicanas, por azone de vecindad
geografica, mas Iigadas en- lntereses
a las mujeres de este pals.
En- cuarto al contingente de MeN-
co para esta convention. Sc cree que
sera numeroso, pues Sc espera cuan-
DO menos una representante de cada
uno de los veintisietc Estdos de Ia
R~epublica.
La invitacion para este congreso,
Sc hara tambien a las mujeres meNl-
canas. actualmente refugiadas o IA
dicadas en- EStados Unidos.
Los P~residentes de las Universlda-
des de Texas, de Arizona Y de MeNi-
co. han sido invitados tambien, Y Sc
eSpera su vaIioSa cooperation
Una cosa importante deben Us
tedes hacer constar, nos dijo la Sra.
Griswold cue en- esta convention no
habra asomo siquiera de fines politi-
cos nj sectarioS. Made hablara ali
de NADIA que no sea Ell bien de la
mujer del continente americana.
Las conferencias Y discusses, Sc
ran en- ingles Y en- espanol, contando
la convention con habiles Interpreters.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Una vision de los ~volcanes, rocas
CRISES, alturas nevadss. al pie ma
gueyeras de recias pencss verde obs
euro, "6rganos" que elevan al c1elo
induces altivos; EN- medic, un grupo
de charros, centellantes de GRO las
chaquetas, Ia botonadura de plata
deslumbrando sobre el rcio del pan
talon cenido, el sombrero de alas an
chas, Ia corbata roja, el gesto biza-
rro, Y entire ellos, los zagalejos color
de s2ngre de las chinas poblanas...
Tai fuG 10 que anoche franco Ia
primera ovaci6n, a Ia gran concu-
~rrencia Que llenaba Ia amplia sa!a del
Teatro Nacional. ovac;6n clamorosa a
los misicos mexicanos, a las bai!ado-
ras mexicanas, a Ia vision del leJano
pals amado, ovaci6n 4 su bandera,
homemade q su gloria.
Exito pleno augurabamos de ante
mano q IA Tipica dirigida por el
maestro Lerdo de Tejada, en- ST. fun
cion de debut, mas 81 eXito fue aun
mayor que el imaginable. Cada hume
70 musical. cada baiIable, s~uscitaron
aplausos clamorosos, cl publico p!dio
con e~ntusiasmo una Y otra repetl-
ci6n. Y habia, en- aquel entuSiasmo,
algo como un dulce agradecim,ento,
a aquella tropa bohemia. que daba a
IN piblico mexicano, la calida VI
sion de Ia patria %lejana, que 10 enVoI-
via en- IN gir6n del alma lirica de
Mexico.
Una bella balada dc Manuel Pom
&C. una mazurca Y walls adm1rables
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
Por 81 Teatro "Nacional"

de Felipe Nillanueva,-nuestro 0ho-
pin mslogrado, una amorosa darlza
de Lerdo, una rapsodia meNcana en-
Ia cue los tres temas, los tres de iru-
sica castizamente popular, tres tenlaS
de los que en- los ultimos amos, han
dejado DIR sus calidas notas en- los
campamentos rebeldes y en- los Guar
teles federales: La Adehta, Ia Iuca-
racha Y Ia Valentino.
E. pubiico aplaudio Ia raEsodla de
Valdez con frenesi, y oblig6 al bis.
La segunda parte, Ia llenaron, ell
notable pianista Tovar, uno de los
prestigios musicales del Mexico &C
tual, ell violinista Gonzalez, ell cellista
Barroso Y la marimba Cuah-
tcmoc. Cada uno de los nImcro5 fue
un triunfo, Y cada uno arranco una
ovacion.
Cuando el entusiasmo Sc eNterio-
riz6 Ell apiausos Y gritos y braves y
vitores, cuaudo las ovaciones Sc tor
naron freneticas, fue cuando las pa
rejas de charros del Bajio Y de CHI
mas poblanas. bailaron econ todas las
de Ia ley" Ell castillo jarabe tapatio,
e~x7resi0n liri.4 y corcografica, de Ia
galanteria popula".
Total: una noche en- Ia que, al en-
cauto de Ia musica ~nuestra, con las
melancolias y la passion de las dos vi
das que la engendraron, Ia india Y Ia
hispana, IN publico, tremante de en-
tusiasmo, vivio mas cuantas horas en-
Ell amado rinSon native.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
UN Case DE HABEAS CORPUS

Los abogados de Ia sonora Herml'
MIA f. de Campos, quien como sc re-
cordara fue la protagonlsta de UNI
tragedia que Sc desarroll6 hace POGO
tempo en- Ia Gale de Bowie, en- cuyc
acto resu!to muerta la sonora Paula
! Barnard v heridos sus dos hijos, pro-
movieron ante la Corte 81 de Distrl-
to donde radica ell juicio respective,
un incidente de Habeas Corpus, con
el obieto de yer 81 Sc lie concede la
libertad bajo fianza, recourse o gracla
cue en- un principle lie fue negado,
Dor no estar en- las atribuclones del
Juez de Paz, que fue quien tonic las
primeras d~eclaraciones, conceder esa
clase de libertad en- delitos de la gra-
vedad del que Sc trata.
En- Ia Diligencia que s. verified
aver en- la manana IN la Sala dc "a
Cortc 81, estuvieron presentes, ade-
mas dc Ia acusada = sus defensores,
81 Agente Fiscal en- nombrc del Es-
tado V los famiiares de Ia sonora
Campos. ell senior SUI esposo Y dos
hijos dc ella. POGO pubGco acudio al
acto. que do principle a las II de
la manana.
Despu6s dc la declaration dc Ia Sc
nora. que mas bien fuc I'm eXamen.
sigui6 ell de ia hija suya Y luego del
esposo, al fin de cuyos tramites, cl
Agentc Fiscal hizo ell pedimento pa
ra que Sc le fijase ID fianza CO.
respondents a cada n de los he
chos de que Sc le acusa. es declr, del
homicidio de Ia sonora Barnard Y de
las heridas 3 cads uno de los hiJos
de csta.
Por el primer case la fisnza que
flo el senior Juez, fue de dos mil
duinientos pesos y de quinientos pc
SOS Dor cada uuo de los casos de le-
| stones. Aunque no pudo Ia sonora
Campos otorgar las fianzas desde
luego. su Abogado Ell Lie. Cowen,
tienc confianza en- que So podra OBJ
tencr dicha caucion. M~icntras, Ia Sc
nora continue detcnida.