davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
SAMUEL THORNTON.

The funeral of Samuel Thornton was held this morning at S:50 o'clock from his late home Olive street and from St. Augustines church at g o'clock where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph P. Ganley. During the services Pie Jesu' was sung by Mrs. Harold You'd and Beautiful Land on High" by Miss Mae Flaherty. A delegation of the agents of the John Hancock Life Insurance Company with J. E. Spen- cer, the superintendent, were present
 as was also a delegation from Magma Charta lodge, Sons of St. George. The pallbeaTers were Michael Kelly, James
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
MAD DOG CRY
 ALARMS PARENTS

Running wild and frothing at the mouth, a mad dog was discovered in the yard at 751 East Main street, about o'clock last night. The news quickly travelled and panic stricken parents rushed about the street drag ging their children to places of saf- ety.
 Patrolman Andrew MarSik hurried te the panic stricken district and at a distance of 30 feet lodged a bullet in the dogs brain, killing him with the first shot.
 The head of the dog Is preserved for examina ton and if the test shows the presence of hydrophobia all dogs on the East Side will be ordered con- fined for observation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
OBITUARY
ANNA SIOFKOsKY

Tho many friends of Anna, wife of schn Siokosl<y. will lbe greatly grieved to learn of her death, which occurred ct an early hour Thursday morning, after a brief illness, at her fate home. Trumbull road. Besides her husband she Is survived by i've daughters. Mrs. John Woessner, of Brooklyn, \. Y.; Mrs. David Graham, Jessie, Frances and Margaret SlofkosiSy7 and three sons, John and Edward of this city, and Joseph, of BrooolS1yn, N. Y. The deceased has been a resident of this city for the past four years, having come here from Brooklyn, N. Y. In tetment will be in St Michae1s cem-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
PARTGAUS ARRESTED.

Charged with the theft of s70 worth of property from the railroad, David Partgaus, aged 27, of 26 Johnson street, appeared in the city court this morning. Judge Bartlett continued the case to June 29 and fixed a bond at $500. As the stolen articles, includ- ing shoes, silverware and silks, were taken from a train in transit, the of fense Is a Federal violation. Com missioner Hugh Layery will hold a hearing in the matter tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

Miss Alexa Stirling has been play ing very fine golf this past month. Her victory in the southern cham pionship was a foregone conclusion, but this will not be her stopping place, as she should be a hard one to beat for the national title. Another strong woman golfer is Mrs. Ronald Barlow of Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
FRACTURED ARM.

While Francis Drew, age S1, q painter, was at work on a house in Park Terrace, yesterday afternoon, he fell from his scaffold. He did not attend to his injuries at the time but after spending a painful night he visited the Emergency hospital this morning when it was discovered that his left arm was fractured. Dr. B. J. Burns set the broken member.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
CHARGED WITH NoN-sUPPORT

James Rarore, aged 29. arrested at his rooming house, 40 State street,
 last night on q warrant from New York charging him with non-support, appeared In the city court this morn ing. The case was continued to to-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
THIEVES ENTER FOUNDRY,

The Manufactutrers' Iron Foundry. 7S5 Union avenue, was entered last night by thieves who made off with No clue as to who the thieves were has yet been found by the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
NELLIE MEYERS.

The funeral of Nellie Meyers of 80 Courtland street was held from the undertaking parlors of Lieberum 6 Heaphy, 332 States treet, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. c. W. Simpson Off1ciated. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
THE TIMES: JUNE 20, 1919

the mortuary chapel of Henry A. Remington, corner of Barnum avenue and William streets. Rev. Mir. Brown of Olivet church will ofhciate. Burial will be in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

B. Cross. Henry P. Corcoran, W. J. McCombs, J. W. Small and J. A. Hals- worth. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery where the committal service was read by Rev. Matthew Judge.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
IRVING FISH.

The funeral of Irving Fish, age 32, who died at St. Vfncent's hospital as a result of injuries received when struck by a freight engine while on the tracks of the railroad, will be held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

etery. Saturday, preceded by services
 at the Church of Sts. Cyril and Meth odius.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

morrow when he will be turned over to the New York authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

The . of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24
JOHN I. RICKETTS,
DIES SUNDAY NOON

John 7. Ricketts,, one of the most
prominent of Mexico's business men
FOR nor than forty-fve years, died at
his home on Woodlawn street at noon
Sunday from heart trouble. His i'll
e started about ten days ago nut
after a period Of serious sickness fer
two Or three days during the past
week, he began to improve and it was
thought he would get well.
His condition had so much improved
that the ccCtor had given permission
to have visitors for dinner on Sunday.
- was at the dinner table That his
heart suddenly failed and he passed
quietly away. The doctor was called
but it was too late for any good. TIE
death was a very great shock 10 Mrs.
Ricketts, and friends, for Sunday
morning at the dining table Mr. Rick
etts had given every sign of good cheer
and seemed to be on the road to re-
covery again.
s~JQhn 7. Ricketts, was the son of
John NJ. and Jane Grant Ricketts,
and was born in Flint Hill, Rap
pahannock county, Virginia. He lived
in that state until eleven years cid.
From there he moved to Missouri
shore he had lived since that time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women Of Mexico the Same
as Elsewhere

Hard to attend to household duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back,
And she seldom would if the kidneys
were well.
Doan's' Kidney Pills are indorsed by
thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
more than so years.
Read what this Mexico woman says;
Mrs. NJ. C. Owen, Ais Anderson ST.,
says: about a year ago my kidneys
didn't act as they should. My back
nearly killed me and when walking
about, doing my homework, | had to
put my hands on my hips for support.
/ was so dizzy | was afraid to walk
across the floor. AS Doan's Kidney
Pills had been used in my family with
good results, ! decided to get some and
sent to Llewellyn & Sons Drug Store
for them. l used Doan's' as directed
and they soon ended the trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney r~emedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Owen had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Bualo, N. Y. adv
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

After coming to this state he moN9"
70 this city where he lived for about
6ftv years. For thirty-two years ne
had been engaged in the real estate
business. In this occupation he perhaps
had made as many land transfers as
anv other man in the county.
In 1889 he married Miss Fannie
Rush. of this city. To this union two
children were born, Orilla and Joe.
Orilla died several years ago while Joe
is now in Albuquerque, New Mexico
He has been there for some time on
account of his health. A telegram re-
ccived from him Monday morning IN
Dictated he would arrive in Mexico
Tuesday. Just what train he VIII
come on is not known.
Among the business firms Mr.. Rick
etts was connected with during his
many years in business in this city.
were: w. H, Woodward and son, T,
J. Nelson and Ricketts,, Guthrie and
Ricketts, and others, Later he was
in business by himself and in 1908 the
firm Of Ricketts, and Whitney was or
gained. 1t operated under that name
until a short time ago when Mr.. Whit
ney sold his share to Nisbet Living
ston. As a member Of these firms he
had made himself known to a great
many men in this ard other counties
The many friendships formed during
his residence here were strong and on
during and the great number o
friends he leaves regret eXceedlngl,
that such a useful and prominent ma,
should be called away at this time.
Mr.. Ricketts, is survived by his wife
Mrs. Fannie Bush Ricketts,, his son
Joe Ricketts,, his sister, Miss Ida Rick
etts. Of this city. The funeral arran
gements had not been made up to tn
time of going to press Monday. The.
will be made upon the arrival Of 10
Ricketts,, from New Mexico,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24
Rrvar Kelsa Learning Lumber.

Bryan Kelso who left Mexico seS1
eral weeks ago is now employed in a
large lumber manufacturing oneern
in Kansas. He is learning the prin-
cipals of the lumber business, and in a
letter to his father, Frank Kelso, he
cork In fine, Il
says the W.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

doubtful of the statement he decided
to gather in a few stalks and SHOW
them" When the measure was ap-
ulied it was discovered that they
measured 1914 inches in length. he
says that while the entire field does
not run like this that still it is of very
fine quality and the best he has seen
for some time. He reorts the storm
of Friday tearing up trees and dam
aging crops and buildings on his
farm.-Centralia Courier.
Five hundred and sixty head Of
sheep that Roy Maxey, south of Par
is, bought at Kansas City last No
! vember, are claimed by John c. Nc
! Nary, a New Mexico sheep man. Mr..
| McNary arrived in Paris, Wednes-
! day, and claims to have identified
the sheep by his peculiar brand which
is two tangent semi-circles. He took
three head with him to Kansas City
| Wednesday to use in an effort to get
a settlement from Clay, Robinson q
| Co., the firm which sold the sheep to
Maxey. They were stolen from Nc
Nary's big sheep ranch near Alder
quqerque, N. NJ, last fall, and sold to
the Kansas City commission merch-
ants. One of the men implicated has
been captured, hut one of the money
was recovered.--Paris Appeal.
A White Buzzard.
Very few people have ever seen a
young buzzard judging from their
sunrise when they saw the n B. f
Vaughn has on exhibition in his poul,
try house. 1t is really pretty. The
down on it is pure white and greatly
resembles an ostrich plume. We are
told that all buzazrds when young are
white. Ike Johnson found the birt
il a hollow log.-Paris Appeal.
Miss Winifred Stratton, the four
teen year old daughter, of S. c. STRAIT
ton, of Benton City, is a real "far
merette." She has just completed
moving ninety acres of wheat, oat
and timothy.
; Last year, because of the shortag
of labor Miss Stratton did the NOV
l ing and this year she did the wor'
because her father was i'll. She too
7 entire charge of the team drawini
the mower, fixed the machine when
suffered from any trouble and han
: died the entire proposition just as we
l as a man could have done.
. Miss Stratton enjoys the work an
her capabilities in handling an i'm
oortant situation, reflects much cred
en- her.
C. Shobe, Puxico, Mo-, sold his er
tire herd of AZ Big Type Polands t
s Harper & Wallace, Bertrand, Mo. Tn
sale was made in anticipation of M
shobe's moving. The move has bee
= made and now that Mr.. Shobe is II
~ Gated at Appleton City, Mo, he is bu!
ing a new foundation of big tyl
d blacks.
70 Farm Brings $4,000.
Milt Householder has sold his fl
IL 44O acre farm north of Mexico to low
'f buyers for $4,000 or $3.50 per acr
x
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

This is one of the best improved and
finest farms in this county. He
bought it last fall from J.. F. Vigal.
W. A. Barnes has just completed
threshing forty acres of his wheat
which averaged 20 bu. This is one
of the best yields in his section.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

Miss Mildred Pearl, who has been
attending the summer session of the
University of Missouri, is having as
weekend guests at her home Miss
1Mta Dickinson, and Mis- Nell Mega
bee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24
:"
STOCK
NEWS

Thirty-fve farms ilear Gen.
tralia, aggregating 8478 acres,
wer sold in one week for a total
of $1,O0O,235.
The Clark county farm club
sold 33,320 pounds of wool for
$19,910.65. The wool was pro-
duced by about one hundred
farmers.
Rllainey & Rodes paid S. P. En-
mons & Son $4,000 for five COWS,
two heifers and four calves. They
were from Emmons herd of pure
blood Shorthorns.
Two townships in Gentry
county voted good road bonds
last week in the sum of $125,00
Another township will vote next
week.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July
1.-THE JOINT crop report Tor
July by the State Board of Agri-
culture and the government bur-
eau indicates that the crops OF
the present year will be above an
average for the last ten years.
The full report was issued
Thursday, giving details as to
the various products of grain.
fruits and vegetables. The total
yield of wheat shows a drop OF
6,968, 900 bushels from the early
June estimates, but still makes
the present years crop 1910
600 bove the yield last year
The total wheat yield for the
state is now placed at 64,817,75(
bushels. The damage to wheat
was occasioned by so much rair
during June and up until the croI
was ready for harvesting in mos
of the wheat-growing sctions o.
the state.
The corn acreage of Missouri
is below 1918 by ID per cent ant
represents 5,755, $50 acres. TIL
yield is estimated at LAT, 353,0O
|; bushels.
John w. Greed, one of north Gala
. ways most substantial farmers, shir
, ped five car loads of steers to tn
! metropolitan market, Tuesday, whic
! he had fattened on his Lime Xii
! farm, just south of Auxvasse. Their
were 100 head in the consignment an
: they weighed around 1000 pound
t apiece.
Fifteen cents a pound is the pric
that w. R. (Bus) Buckner, northea'
of Auxvasse, received for a car load
n 63-pound lambs that he sold to Fewe
e brothers, of the same community.
Twenty dollars a hundred is Il
IS price that Ben A. Tincher, up mel
! Hatton, paid W. S. Vivion, Of Graz
Prairie, for a car load of fat hogs til
averaged $50 pounds and were deli
e cred to him at McCredie.
y Spring Frosts Cut Yield.
NEW BLOOMFIELD, Mo-, July ]
Reports received here indicate tn
the big wheat fields in South Callaw
were heavily damaged by the fro
that covered them during the ca,
: spring and which for a long time cal
: ed the growers to believe that a n
blight had affected the cereal. In sol
y. localities the wheat is yielding OF
Is to II bushels to the acre, while
the neighborhood of Cedar City
yield probably will average around
bushels to the acre. Farmers Of
section had anticipated a yield Of
least 80 bushels to the acre, and
fore the frost struck the cereal tn
was every indication that this t.
would be reached, AS a result the
land fields of Galloway County
49, produce a greater yield, in some.
III
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Crawford and
two children, Of Fort Benton, Mon
tant. who have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford
of this county have returned to their
home. Mr.. Crawford, who is the head
of a large lumber firm in his home
town, is we'll known in this city and
has many friends here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

Liberty Christian church will give
an ice cream supper at the Hall at
Skinner Saturday night, July 26,
Everybody invited. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Smith, of Min
neapolis, Kansas, were in this city
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

Mrs. Alice Guthrie, who has been in
the Mexico hospital for several weeks
went t. he, home Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

FraI Rhodes, of Vandalia, left the
MexilJ hospital for his home Satur-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

II. A. Mcdaniel, of Happy Valley,
Calf, was a visitor in Mexico Sun
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

B. Terry, Of Fulton, was in Mexico
Monday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

Sam Sharp and family will leave
Sunday for a pleasure trip to Colo
Taat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

Mrs. W. H. Whitley, of Fulton, was
in Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

NJ. L. Nichols, Of Columbia, was in
this city on business Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

G. c. Brown, of Slater, was in Mex
leo on business Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

f. f. Lewis, of Laddonia, was in
Mexico on business Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

Mrs. Kate Hammond returned Tues
day from a motor trip through the
North.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

Tom Mann is home from a bus
mess trip to Wyoming.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

Mrs. /. NJ. Turnage, of W~ellsville,
was in Mexico for a time Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-24

II. H. Marmaduke, Of Nevada, Mo.
was a business visitor in Mexico, Mon
day.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
FL CORREO DA INSTRUCCIONES
SOBRE Ell EMPAQUE DE
BULTOS POSTALES

Por ~creerlo de verdadera utilidad
damos a continuation ell teXto de. una
Circular expedida por la Administra-
cion General de Correos de este pals
u tiende a evitar en- 10 possible ell
que los bultos postales dejen de lie
gar a su destino.
Dice asi la Circular: No tire este
al cesto de desperdicios; lealo cui-
dadosamente, pues significa dinero
para listed. Cada ano dejan de lie
rar a su destino miles de paQuetes
postales, debido generalnente a IL
manera Inappropriate de e~nvolver.os,
de ampacarlos Y de digirlos. Sena-
ilamos la siguiente carta sobre ell a
sunto. recibida recientemnte de la O.
Ificina del Primer Ayudante del Ad-
irinistrador General de Correos.
Washington. Mayo 9 de 19l9.-"Ha
sido llamada recientemente la aten-
cion de este Departments sobre eI
hecho de que practicamente todos los
Ipaquetes postales que son culdadosa-
mente envueltoS Y seguramente anna
rrados para ser enviados por correo.
Uesan a SUI destino en- buen eStado
y oue las reclamaciones por da-
nos en- ell transito las mas wees
enteramente de la falta de
en~voltura. Todos los Administra-
dores de Correos deberau instruir d.
rectamente a los empleados para que
e~xcluvan dc las balijas todos los pa
quotes que sean o esten lnsegurainen-
te envueltos o atados. Dichos Ad-
ministradores daran a este requisite
la mas amplia publicidad. tanto como
sea possible. sin gastos para ellos o
para ell Departamento. Pueden ser
colocadas algunas copias de estaS ms
trucciones en- los pasillos o gaierlas
de las oficinas Y de cuantas maneras
sea possible lamar la atencion del pu.
blico que emplea ell ~servicio de Co.
rreos. (Firmado) J. c. Rooms, Pri-
mer Ayudante del Administrator &C.
neral
"Se espera que todos los remltenteS
por correo en- este territorio. ayuda-
ran a este Departments dando a es-
te asunto ~atencioa p~referente a efec.
to de que las reclamaciones de eSta
n~aturaleza sean reducidas al mini
mum. En- conclusion, podemos aeon
seiar a ustedes. qae pongan siempre
su nombre V direction tanto en- ei
Iladc de adentrc como en- cl exterior
del paouete. para Ell case de que este
no pudiere ser e~ntregado, pr mltlvo
de no estar bien acondicionados res
pecto de atadura Y nombre Y dlrec-
ci6n del conSignatario, Y slendo de-
vueltos. no ha5ra dificultad para en-.
tregarselos 4 listed. tFirmado) Geor-
re D. Armistead, Administrator de
| C~orreos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
CUARTELES DE POLICIA :!
A punto de estrcllarse

Aver a ESQ de las s y media de
la manana, venia a TODD correr por
ia calle de Commerce. un wagon re-
partidor. de los que tienen motor de
pasolina. manejado por IN mucha-
cho de poca edad al que sin duda, la
falta de experienced en- ell oficio lie
hizo que no pudiera corregir la des-
viacion que sufrio ell vehiculo debido
a estar el piso de la Gale nruy mo-
.iado, Y continue corriendo hasta ire
par la banoueta de la acera que We al
sur chocando contra la pared, cerca
de la puerta de un hotel que ALI
cXiste.
No hubo por fortuna desgracias
personales que lamentar.
FL caro- resulto muy aNerlado de
las ruedas delanteras cuyos ejes Sc
torcieron completamente por la vio-
lencia del choque Y las ~salpicaderas
ouedaron muy abolladaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
Las elecciones escolares
del marfes

Varios Directories de Escuelas
Publicas de la Ciudad, han hecho
circular entire los padres de familia
una circular encareciendoles a que
en- las elecciones que Sc efectuaran ell
martes 81 del actual den su vote por
la emission de bonos, Y en- favor de
canbios propuestos para el meJo-
ramiento de las escuelas. La circular
de referencia es como sigue:
4 LOS PATRoNOs DE ESTA
ESCUELA.
Querido amigo:
E. pr6ximo Martes - del p~resente
mes de Mayo. los Comisionados de
Escueias de la Ciudad de San Anto-
MO c~elebraran una election para Ia
emission de bonos. V para IN camolo
on IA tarifa de impuestos para rene
diar las condolences de las escuelaS'
Y evitar u haya mi eXcesiva aglo-
meracion de educandos en- los esta'
5lecimientos edUcatiVos-
En- todas las anterioreS elecc!cnes
nara ia promotion de los intereseS
de las eserelas. nadie ha consegHndo
rorcer ell vote de listed que 10 ha da-
do siempre en- favor de aquello que
considera 10 mejor para Il MOS,
Esperamos CUE en- esta OCCASION haga
10 mismo."
Frmado: Miss Minnie Johnston,
Prir. No 2I.-AIr. J. H. BlantoH,
Prin. No. 29.-Mr. j. A. Starnes.
Prin. No. g.
Casillas Observation-Disclosures No. !.
City Egine House. So. Flores St.
Ward No. 2.-Mercado, City Mar
ket House,
Ward No. 3.-Estacion del I. &.
G. \.
Ward No. Casa de Bomberos,
Aevnida Nam.
Ward No. J.-Escuela Mum. ,.
Ward No. 6.-Eiserloh's Store,
Pine St.
Ward No. 7.-Madereria de Stoves.
Ward. No. S.-Nission Garden
Barber Shop
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
Contra un ex-funeionario del
Ccndado

Aver en- Ia tarde dlercn principle
las audiencias de la causa que Sc ms
truyo contra IN alto eX-funcionarlo
del Condado, a quien Sc haze respon-
sable del hecho de no haDer compro-
bado debidamente ell destino que lie
do a determinada cantidad de dlnero
que pas6 por sus manos durante e!
tempo que desempeno el cargo que
tuvo.
La d~iligencia de Ia tarde consls-
to en- la lectura de las constanclas
por las que ell acusado desea probar
que ell maneio de esos fondos csta
justificado en- 10 que toca a su IN
version, haciendose esta operaclon
sobre los documentos que atestiguar
los gastos.
Cerca de las cinco de Ia tarde Ell
senior Juez ordeno que Sc suspendie-
ra Ia ausencia, citando a los senoreS
Jurados para ell lunes proXimo en- Ia
manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
:. - :. :. :: :. :. :. = - :. = :. = :. ::
= CORTE II DE DISTEiTO :
:. -. :. :. :. :. :: = y =. :. = 4. = ::
Tres muieres aprehcndidas nue.
vau'entc.

En- nuestro numero de aver dlmos
cuenta del resultado que habia te'
nido el juicio seguido contra tres
mujeres a quienes Sc acuso de haber
robado varias prendas de vestir, en-
una tienda de ropa que esta situada
en- la Gale de Houston numero lis
de esta ciudad.
A pesar de los esfuerzos del Defen-
sor de estas mujeres hechos ante Ell
Jurado, este vote por la culpabilidad
de las acusadas, pidiendo en- su we're
dicto cinoc amos de prisi0n para la
que aparece como principal respon-
sable del delito, Y dos para cada n
de las que fueron conslderaadas como
completes, senrencias que deberian
extinguir en- la Penitenivcaria del
Estado. FL Defensor, Lie. A. B. Co.
wen. trabajo con verdadero empeno
en- favor de estas m~ujeres, que son
mexicanas. CONSEQUENCE que las SEN
tencias dictadaS tuvicran el ~caracter