davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
STATE JUDGES WILL WEAR
SILK ROBES In COURTROOM
Members of SirE inia Supreme Court 10
Make First Appearance in
Garments tuesday.

When the Supreme Court OF Appeals
oil Virginia conyeueS for the january
torn next Tuesday, all OF the judges
VIII wear black silk robes for the
nrst time since the establishment of
The tribunal The robes Viii be similar
10 those worn hy Judges OF The Su-
PreIne Court OF the Cnted States and
ether Federal juriStS.
Tue request which prompted the In
noEation was made by the Virginia
bar Association at its last meeting
INC suggestion was forwarded TO the
Supreme Court Judges just before the
close of the last term, and the deci-
sion TO conform to the request was
John Is. Minor aud Erockcn,y-ourn
Lamp made up the committee which
conveyed the suggestion TO the court.
- bill was introduced in the Tir-
GINA Legislature several scSS,onS a.o
directing that the judges OF the States
nlSheSt court wear robes while OH the
bench, but the measure was defeated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
AMID AMAZING ORGIES
POET-WARRIOR LOSES
Wave of Decaden Revery Larger Than That Preceding
Downfall of Roman Empire, Said to Be
Sweeping Over Fiume.

regarded D AnnunZio ! desirable chief
tain, OF even citizen. the change OF
seEt:ment being due principally to the
continued paralysis of trade in the
Even tho national council which
with unbounded frenzy welcomed the
poet TO the city last September sent
word to him that IL would serve the
best interests of F!umc il he withdrew
immediately with his army. leaving the
settlement OF tho city's destiny TO the
Italian government
The picbiscite which followed sealed
bAnnunzio'S fate us champion of III
umc, So per cent OF the votes favorinE
his withdrawal. The poet. charging
patched soldiers to seize the ballot
boxes. which since have been closely
watched over by permanent armed
guards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

based on a grant. the public. or con-
sumers,. should stiil enjoy one half .,
the savings OF such eliciencies. .Capital
benefit OF the other half. to be dis
tributed between capital and labor in
sss prGper''H rs Of ,hsir respee;ive in;
he reflected in reduction Of price
10 the consumers.
sidc-a,!on Of the American people the
foi.owins political programs
First, rs to railroads and all means
% NO, ;Tsnspor,n,i or Of persons. com
ton or plan II accordance with the
principles of the Plumb plan. with
such notifications OF details may
DC needed 70 enectuatc the general
principles above outlined.
Seeks Public Representation.
Second. as TO all industries based
upon grants, privileges. exploitation OF
natural resources. and enjoyment OF
utilities with the extension Of the
principles 0. the Plumb plan to their
control and operation, or the adoption
public. private capital employed. and
labor, in direction and control OF sucn
Industries. with equal authority. and
tween Ahe public, on the one hand,
and labor and capital on the other
hand.
Third. as 20 all industries engaged
IN production not based on grants or
privileges Or monopoics. the adoption
.. ieSisiaiion either local or national
requiring al! corporations organic
for the conduc, o. such industries to
recognize the right OF labor as the
investors OF present human creative
effort TO participate with capital. the
investors OF pas; creative effort, in the
control and management of the in
auStry. and to share in the profits o.
such industries on terms OF equality
with capital.
Revert 10 supply and Demand.
Fourth, !ndividualistic industries
farms; and productive enterprises
owned ana operated by the same in
dividuals. !. shall be left entire
y to the individuals owning and
operating them, relying upon the re-
stored freedom Of the law of supply
and demand 10 protect the interests
Of the public; the interests OF labor
and capital In such industries being
joined in the Same individuals
The interests OF agricultural iatpr-
ers and tenant farmers will be pro-
noted inevitably By community ac-
veptancc OF the principles OF a fair
division OF rewards for service which
are outlined for industries OF large
capitalization"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
SPIRITUALIST HEALER HERE
FOR THREE-DAYS' MISSION
James Moore dickson. I.nyrunn OF
Church Of England. VIII he at
ST. Pants md Holy Trinity

James Moore Iiickson widely
known rs spiritual healer will con-
duet three days mission OF hcaling
in Richmond bcEtnuing January Is. it
has just been announced. Mr.. HEX
son will he at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church on the morning OF January IL.
and ut Holy Trinity In the evening
Other engagements will be announced
later.
MIR. dickson is laynan or the
Shufch OF England. lie believes and
breaches that the same ministry OF
healing of which the Now Testament
speaks. can be exercised in the church
from Christian Science and so-cailcd
mental healing.
Ills theory. it is said. is that there
which supplements the SKIN Of physi
clans and surgeons. and through the
PRAYERS OF those TO whom this special
Ministry Is given the sick person is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
RULES AGAINST SUMMONING
WOMEN TO SERVE ON JURY
New York Supreme Conrt Judge Take.
stand In Opposition to
Innovation.
by Associa;ed Press

NEW YORK Jan. 7-Notwithxtand-
ing the marvellous development OF
Womanhood in the past decade" there
is no reason, judicial or otherwise. WHY
women should serve on jurics. in the
opinion OF Justice Lazarsky. of the SUI
preme Court
In an opinion handed down TO-DAY
hc denied Il writ OF mandamus TO com
pol tho commissioner OF jurors of BROOK
iyn TO include representatives OF the
fair sex i'll making up his lists.
The course OF conduct of Federal
and State governments in limiting
Jury service TO males has been SO UNI
varied for so many years" .Iustice
LaZarsky said. that 10 adopt any other
course than to follow this rule of con-
structicn would be disreEarding that
which is practically, If not entirely.
conclusive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
BN L. r. BEllTILLI,

PARIS, Jan. "A wave of dccaGcnt
rerclry such as, on n larger scale, pre-
coded the downiall OF the Byzantine
and Roman empires is now sweeping
over Fiumc. according TO Il diplomat
who has just arrived III Paris from a
visit 20 the much disputed port.
Gabrielle d'AnnunZio's heroic adven-
spirit. IS collapSing amid amazing or
Sies, in which the poet warrior. tired
OF playing. the role OF builder or 4
greater Italy. is tho leading ngure.
Exclusive Information supplied to
me reveals that the crumhling OF tho
'crusadinS' spirit and the decline
from lofty patriotic ideals 10 wanton
revelry set in early in December. when
the population of Fiumc began to give
unmistakable signs that they no longer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Children 70 Hear sou...

BF request OF large number OF
Schooi-teacherS and others interested
in the promotion OF musicaI culture In
the city schools, Sousa's manager.
larry Askin. yesterday suggetcd to
the famous bandmaster a special con-
cession that viii enable the kiddics 10
see and hear SouSa and his band.
Lieutenant Sousa consented immcdi-
atcly to tho plan. Children Of the
public and private schools alike will
be ad mitted to tho matinee concert
Saturday ut the City Auditorium on
presentation Of a ticket. which will be
sold to them for % cents These
tickets will be obtainablc Immediately
at the Corley Co.'S music house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
NINE MERCHANTS FINED
FOR ALLEGED VIOLATION
Court Holds Meats for SnIe Were Pre-
served With Sulphatc OF Soda
and Aduitcrnnts.

Nine merchants were fined s25 each
in Police Court yesterday morning Tor
alleged violations OF the pure food
monwealth's attorney fee OF SIS. Those
fined arc l.: ". leighton. August
Simonpcter, j. Dicfforrbough, j. w.
lieibig. ID. Trigger. j. NJ. Hauft and
John I. Harris. charged with having
meats on sale preserved In sulphato
of soda
Two other merchants were fined for
having certain meats on sale which
were mixed with cereals. without in
dieating tho nature of the product on
sale. held contrary TO the pure food
laws. They are O. G. Brauer and Il. Il.
Schmidt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Women p1an .Dryn tally.

:, -aCHIUcTS OF IIle Stute Anti Saloon
League and the Woman's Christian
Temperance. Union viii be guests of
the Woman's Prohibition League at a
reception a. the home .: the president
Of the latter organization, at lis North
ruth street, on tho evening of Jam
uary L. from $3.50 to IL O'Clock. The
reception Is In the nature OF dry
rally to celebrate the usherinC In on
that date OF national prohibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
MISS STRAUSS TO ADDRESS
WOMEN ON REDUCING H. C. [.
Director OF Womnn's Division of De-
purtment OF Justice Speaks in
Senate Chamber To-day

More than thirty women's orsaniza-
tions from ali sections OF the STATE
Will be represented this afternoon
when Miss Edith C. Strauss. director
OF the woman's division OF the high
cost of-liring bureau Of the United
States Department OF Justice. will
speak in the Senate chamber OF tho
Capitol at . O'Clock
Miss Strauss viii speak on WAYS
Women May Help in Lowering the
itish Cost OF Living" She viii be
ihtroduced by Colonel c. X. Kelley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

Harold Trent, a coiored youth, Is
years old, was sent to Jail for four
months In Police Court Yesterday
morning when convicted on the charge
OF breaking and entering the home OF
frank Masgina, 500 East Leigh
street, and taking a bicycle The
negro was arrested Tuesday night
shortly after the report OF the theft
was MADE at Police IIeadauartcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Gives Young Man Ch.nce.

+. Z. Dunklec, who was arrested by
richmond police for alleged failure to
DO given An opportunity TO Settle the
account which, II Is claimed, he owes,
and will not be returned to Baltimore.
rms vas decided yesterday when Gov
erno? Westmoreland Davis refused TO
honor requis!tion papers from the Gov
ernor OF Maryland for Dunkee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
DISCUSSES NEWS OF 1919
Rev. Theron II. Rice Gives RELIGION,
Viewpoint ON Outstanding Events
OF Past Year.

Outstanding events In 1919. includ-
Ing practically. all big 'front.' page
were discussed from a religious stand.
point by Rev. Theron II. Rice last
night in the chapel OF Union Theo-
paper. entitled "AIemorabilla OF 1919"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
ARRAiGN PROVOST TODAY
ouns Man Accused OF Staying j
sahie5 brown VIII Stnnd Mute
Ht Preliminary Hearing.
lBy Associate,, press. ]

All. CLEMENS, MICH. Jan. -
LioHu PrevosL viii to arraignod to-
morrow on charge OF numbering ].
Stanley Brown. county authorities an.
nouEccd tonight.
las attorneys indicated he would
"e> i, mute aud demand an examination
Provost was formally placed under
arrest today at the conclusion OF The
sspeciai grand jury investigation into
san. whose body was found in his au.
tonoNile near hero two weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
;, pienser Tobacco Grower Dies.

DANNILLE. Va, jan "A tcle-
gram received here this morning an
Mullins, 5. c., OF John Il. Boatwrieht
5s. formerly a resident and member
OF the Danville tobacco trade, and for
sne past twenty years resident of
Mullins, 5. &. where lie was a pionecr
IN tho Development of the lear tobacco
iHtrcatS in that city,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

The student body and a number OF
itiGhmond people were present.
Professor Hubert Mcneil Potcat, pro.
iege: North Carolina. will deliver tha
third Of series OF lectures tonight in
the chapel on tho history Of Sacred
The last OF TING lectures will be given
tomorrow night. beginning at 1896.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

Virginia Members OF tho rair-price
committee OF Richmond and in other
attend.
Colonel Kelley said yesterday after
noon that Miss Strauss had been in
every state in the Union preaching
The gospel OF economy to the women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
NEWPORT New. Hid Accented.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. Tho
nid submitted by the Newport News
pany for the United states trainin,
station at Paris Island, s. e.. has been
accepted, accord ing 10 information
reaching here today. The bid OF fhn
local concern was slA1 200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Phone tint. H.ar,,y uo,.

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday heard the application Of the
Clifton Forge Telephone Company for
set by the Postmaster-General. peci
sion will DC rendered later by the com
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
To The People of Virginia

The Board of Directors of the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company which the Commonwealth
gma stock and dividend obligations has approved
titled to the Governor Of Virginia Of the Rich
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company with
Washington Southern Railway Company, the following
The Washington Southern Railway Company be merged
and become part Of the Richmond Fredericksburg
Potomac Railroad Company without change of of the
last aforesaid Company which the aforesaid
panies shall continue exist the Richmond Fredericksburg
Potomac Railroad Company to the Four Million Dollars
OO0OOOOO Of First Mortgage Bonds the Washington South
Railway Company dated June 1903 maturing June l.
1913 and bearing interest at the rate of 40 payable
by it's First God Mortgage 1903
shall issue exchange for $4,000 shares of stock Of the Wash
ngton Southern Railway Company each of the value Of Fifty
Dollars S0OO) issued and outstanding OF
voting n-cumulave (6) stock OF the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company each OF the
value of One Hundred Dollars ($100O0.
Special Commission representing the Commonwealth has
the consideration desiring to be fully informed
to the wishes of the people Virginia who IN tact
the stock held by the State the Commission will have public
the courtroom of the State Corporation Commission the
Capitol Richmond Thursday evening" January l
o'clock which citizen who desires any
suggestion Special Commission invited appear
and beheard
WESTMORELAND DAVIS Governor;
WILLIAM F. RHEA,
ALEXANDER FORWARD
BERKELEY D. ADAMS
GEORGE BRYAN,
Special Commission.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-19
League of Nations Victory.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Feb. IA
The election of CapteJ. L. Milligan,
Democratic candidate and league of
nations advocate, over John E. Frost,
Republican and league opponent, as
representative in congress for the
Third district was conceded at $3.50
o'clock tonight by W. L. Coles, chair
man of the Republican state COM
Aittee.
Captain Milligan's majority, Chair
man Coles said, will be between l.
7e0 and 1900.
The election was to- choose sue
sessor in congress to Secretary OF
Commerce Joshua Alexander and the
league of nations was the dominant
issue of the campaign.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-19
PRODUCES GREEN COTTON.
Claim of Farmer Residing Near Dal-
forfeiture Fine.

Dalton, Ca, Feb. 15.-C. F. O'Bry-
ant, a farmer residing in the Pleas
ant Grove district of this county,
claims to have produced cotton the
staple Of which is a pronounced green,
thus attaining the objective long
sought by agriculturists and seen
lists.
The staples of this ''iridescent cot
ton" is a beautiful green color and TO
very fine texture and fiber, resen-
bling lambswool.
Mr.. O'Bryant has experimental for
years in his effort to produce cot
ton plant bearing a colored fiber and
has announced his intention of pro-
ducing a full crop of his new staple
the coming year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-19
GERMAN BANK ROBBERS.
Burglars Said to Be Operating IL
Many Sections of Fatherland.

Bank robbers have been operating
in parts of Germany recently under
the pretext that they were collecting
money for the allies for damages
caused by the German army during
the war.
In one instance, according to sto-
ries published in the German news
papers, at Cologne, Germany, a man
in the uniform of Belgian captain
and accompanied by five guards and
six Belgian soldiers, entered the bank
of Probst and Company in Aachen
a few days ago, saying he was seek
ing stolen money. The man showed
papers purporting to have been
stamped by the Belgian minister of
Justice, and insisted upon making a
search of the banks vault to deter
mine whether the institution held any
coin stolen in Belgium in 1915"
The man dismissed the entire force
of clerks and then directed the own
or, Probst, to open the vaults. Aft
srward the man locked Probst in his
private Office and helped himself to
about 370,0 900 marks and $4,000 Bel
gian francs.
Probst reported the affair to the
authorities. The robber was arrested
and the money recovered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-19
REPTILES SKELETON FOUND.
uage Fossil is Found in Chalk Beds
Of Kansas.

The skeleton of huge flying rep
tile, probably the largest flying crea-
ture that ever existed, which in its
prehistoric day was as wide ranging
IN ocean traveller as a modern sea-
Ilane, has been placed on exhibition
=: the American Museum of Natural
history, it was announced in ,Iew
York right recently. Study Of the
Hechanics of the creatures fight,
which is planned by scientists, may
throw light on the practical prob
lens of aeronauts, it is declared.
The clumsy, toothless a mal-a
pterandon-which fouriShud in the
age of reptiles, many millions OF
years ago. had a wing spread of le
feet from tip to tip, but be; ause OF
its curious dimensions may not have
been as heavy as a modern condor,
which sometimes attains 1"-toot
spread. It was nearly all wings and
head, with small body, slender hind
legs, and a mere stump of tail.
The specimen was found by Han
del T. Martin, curator of the Geologo-
cal MuMseum of Kansas University,
IN the cretaceous chalk beds of the
Smoky Hill river of western Kan
sas. It was believed to be the only
mounted specimen of a pterondon in
any American museum.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-19

The biggest stock Of ledgers, cash
ried by any store in this section Of
the State. All bought before the
recent advances in price. Our prices
have not been advanced. The Herald
Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-19
Just Work.

Lady-Do you want employment.
Tramp-Lady, yer means well, but
yer can't make work sound any more
invitin' by usin' word of three sylla-
bles.-Tit Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-19
Slander.

Slander.
Counsel - "Was the prisoner
sober?"
Witness-"No, sir; he was as
drunk as a. judge"
The Judge-"You mean as drunk
As a lord!"
Witness Eyes, my lord."- Lon
don Tit-Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-19

The Herald Book Store can sell
you ledgers, cash books, etc., at prices
cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock
was bought more than year ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-19
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to Fl DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days
oinduce regular action 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-19

The famous Holman Bibles are on
sale in Bamberg only at the Herald
Book Store. A few family Bibles on
hand.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
SANTORAL

Quinto ~viernes del Espiritu San
to.-Santos Estanislao Obispo Y Fla
VIC Martinez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
MATREMONEO5
Gregorio Flores y Annie Jenkine
NACEMEENTOS

I'm nino de Jose DelCado Y Esther
Lucio Delgado.
I'm nino dc Pedro Terrazas Y &c,
fcriua Cerda dc Tcrrazas.
Una nina de Margarito Martinez
Aurclia Perez de Martinez.
Una nina de Quirino Soils Y Ma
ia Lozano de Soils.
Tn nino de Joaquin Garay y Ma
tide Aguilar de Garay.
Tn nino de Serapio Rocha y Ma
tide Mora de Rocha.
Una nina dc Pioquinto Mota Y Pc
ira Baron de Nota.
Una nina dc Indalecio Hernandez
y Antonio Cazarez de Hernandez.
Tn nino de Manuel Hernandez Y
Dolores Medrao de Hernndez.
Tin nino de Rafael Iglesias y Lu-
cia Gonzalez de Iglesias.
Una nina de Ramiro Lozanc y Ma
ria dc Ia FIente de Lozano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
DOS VERDADEROS MONSTRUOS
HUMANOS

Aver eomparecieron ante 81 Juez
de Paz. Mr. Ben S Fisk. dos indi
viduos de cdad va madura. 81 n
s~oltero y el otro casado, a auienes
Sc les acusa de haber cometido IN
grave dclito en- la persona de una pc
quenuela que apenas cuenta doce a
nos de edad
La a~cusacior pcesen:aGs en- contra
de estos sujetos fue ~presentada por
l. sonora madre de la ~pequenuela
Esto ocurio aver a mcdiodla lnme-
diatamentc MIR Fisk hizo ~Prender
a los c-iminAles, quienes solicssaron
del Juez de Paz Sc. les fijase n
fianza. cosa a Ia cual sc nego ro-
tundamentc ell. magistrate dando,
Pc. el contrario, las ordcnes neeesa-
riss a lin lie que Sc les i~nternase en-
la carcel del Condado donde haoran
de csperar el fallo del gran jurado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
Ell JUICiO DE MRS. WELLER ES
APLAZADO DE NUEVO

HOY era la fecha designada para
IA oue la sonora Weller. unica res
ponsable del accidente automoNlis-
tico que en- dias pasados Sc registro
en- las GALES de Houston y del cual
salieron gravemente lesionadas me-
dia docena de personals, comparecle-
ra ante la Iorte de Policia donde ha
bria dc Ger juzgada. Las autorida-
dos qTe nabrin d. conocer del ca
50 De Mrs. Weller d~eclararon aver
que la causa en- question seria apla-
zada. por segunda vez, para el % de
los ~corientcs. en- vista de que no ha
bia sido possible hasta ahora encor.
trar disponibles a todos los testigos.
Respecto a las victimas, sabese
qle va estan comp!etamente fuera
de religro. Quiza en- breves dias es
ten va en- condiciones de sallr a Ia
! Gale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
EstuOo muy deSanimada Ia
celebration del 5 de Mayo
en- Piedras Negras

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Mayo G
La celebration del > dc Mayo. unO de
los rranles dias de i;csta en- Ia repu
bl',a lie Mexico. Y que slenlpre ha-
bia constituido un verdadero aconte
rin.ieato en- Ia vec!na poblaclon de
Piedras Negras. Sc efectu6 este ano
cor gran discrimination, debido sin d:
Ga 2 ia tension Que eXIste en- los AMI
mes. tanto de las autoridades de esa
plaza. como del DJblico en- general
con motive dc los acOnteclmlentos 20
ljticos que Sc estan desarroilando or
o. nais V muv eSDeCIalmentc por las
rItiras noticias Cue Sc han recib!do
. acerca de Ia detection de gran hume
70 de guarnicioncs federales y de Ia
! caida dc rlazas. Tan jmportantes CO
/ mo Torre6n. en- poder dc los rcvoIu
cionarioS.
FL desfile mii.yar Que ha const'tul
do siempre ei numero sallente &c los
| fes-eios. no Sc celebro esta vez. en-
vista de que Ia JefatUra de Ia Guar
| niri6n dc Ia Plaza. ordcno que las tro
mas cstuvieran acuarteladas. pues Sc
! tene que estas puedan segulr Ell elen-
| Mo de las de c. Juarez. Ash es que
los fcsteios Sc concretaron esta vez
al desfile por in manana &C II an
da de cornetas Y tamborcs. por las
! pr;ncipales GALES Y a una %serenata en-
a Plaza Principal. Por Ia tarGe hui
! DO un juego dc Baseball entire una
! novena de Piedras Negras y la De es
n ciudad. habiendo sido este Ell pri
| nero oue Sc efectua Ell Ia vecina pla
"a de caracter International.