davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
Sd Suit Cases
$2.98

24-inch Japanese Mating
Cases. cretonne lined. made
with shirt fold, and fitted
with strong handle and
brass lock. Actual 81
values, on sale for only
f2.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
$12 Suit Cases
STA

Heavy black crepe grain
Fibre Leather cases. made
with heavy leather corners,
straps all round and nickle
trimmings. Special at only
S7.1i. You save Si.S6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
81 Suit Cases
$3.57

Built of serviceable, arti-
ficial leather, linen lined
and equipped with strong
anchor handle, brass lock
and catches. Choice of
black or brown in 24-inch
size.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
$1.5O Bruss. Carpet

81 inches wide. good m
heavy quality that in JJC
sures splendid service,
can be had in attractive new
patterns. Suitable for stair or
Railways, 00c yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

The most startling values are these "a
inch genuine brown Cowhide Suitcases,
made with heavy leather straps all round
heavy protected corners brass lock and
catches. They are linen lined and inside
shirt fold. Special, 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

24-inch size. built Of high grade Fibre
Leather. with grain leather straps all
round outside. heavy ring leather handle.
brass lock and catches. Nicely lined and
fitted with shirt fold. You save s2.92 at
this nrfce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
Armstrong; Genuine
Cork LinoLeun,
$1.19 So SS:

Made with burlap back, good heavy grade
that insures splendid service and is shown
in a large variety of handsome new pat
terms Come early and bring your room
measurements. 1t won't last long at this
extraordinary low price. $1.10 square
yard.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

This is regular $3.50 and SO grades
reduced especially for this great Low
Price Campaign. The patterns go clear
thru-will always look bright and new
and will wear for years. Good assort-
ment OF Tile. Parquetry and conventional
patterns in wanted colorings. Extra spe-
cial, $1.05 square yard.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
Announcing
Packard "Single Six

WE have always made large cars de-
w signed for maximum speed, great
power, and all the roominess that goes
with long wheelbase. The ultimate de-
velopment has been the Twin Six, which
has firmly established itself in the regard of
the public, and which we have been pro-
ducing Observation-Disclosures ofyears.
Packard reputation for motor cars rests
solidlyuponthe Twi1 Sir, and it always will
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
COMMUNITY DAY
AT MARSHALLT0N

Community meetings held Thurs
day afternoon and evening, at
Marshalton proved most successful.
The meetings were attended by fully
500 persons.
In the afternoon the school pupils
marched from the school. headed by
their principal and teachers, TO the
Methodist church wchere they were
greeted by the civics club.
Friends OF Adam Geibel. the blind
musician, gave a concert, after which
Mrs. Ina J. n Perkins, Of the Child's
Welfare Bureau, spoke Among others
who made addresses were the Rev.
u Y Rowlenson, Of CrumptOn, Md,
and the Rev. Wade Cummings, pastor
OF Ebenezer church.
In the evening DR.. Geibel led a COM
NANNY sing az the school house,
after which Wilbur II. Jump, county
superintendent OF schools, introduced
Dr. Il chard w Cooper. VINO delivered
forecful address on Home School
and Community"
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
SUGGEST ONE
SCHOOL CONTROL
White and Colored Girl In
stitutions Again up for
Discussion
ECONOMY is
OBJECT SOUGHT

Proposal TO consolidate The manage
ment Of the State Industrial School
for Girls, at Claymont. and the In
dustrial School for Colored Girls. at
Marshallton, has been revived Spon-
sors Of the scheme declare II will re-
suit ia greater economy and better
direction Of the latter Institution.
The plan was advocated by Mrs II.
Fletcher Brown at a meeting Of the
board OF managers Of the State In
dusirlal school, held here on Tues
day at which the members expressed
their interest and adopted a resolu-
tiOn declaring 1T Is the sense OF This
meeting that this question be laid
before The state Board Of Charities. TO
investigate aud decide what Should
be done"
After surmouniIng many dlnlcul-
ties the cOlOred girls school was es-
tahlished more than three months
ago II Is or a road leading on The
main artery Of traillc between Mar
shalltOn and Newport Planned 10 aid
wayWard girls In obtaining essentials
of a trainIns that would equip them
TO enter Industrial and business work,
10 has been handicapped through lack
OF money and has suffered from It's
isolation.
Those fayorlng consolidation say
no b tier plan could be- devised
for proper devc opmcnt Of The colored
girls school, and believe aid would
be given by the Slate.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
BOYS FORCED
TO ROB HOMES
Lads Taken TO Fill Good
Jobs" Caught as
Thieves
OLIVER HAS
THEM PAROLER

Induced TO leave their homes here
on The pretense Of being given good
government jobs, two boys. each is
years OF age, were compelled to rob
houses by their supposed friend, who
gave the name OF Herbert A. Mer-
riam. according TO the story told by
the boys after they had been arrested
in Cambridge, Mass, on a charge or
breaking and entering.
They claimed that they became ac-
quanted with Merriam here and he
fold them that he was employed In
tracing lost mail. TWO men he had
working under him had quit, he told
them, and he offered The vacant
positions 20 them. The boys seemed
satisfied with the proposition and the
man personally saw the parents OF
the lads and obtained their consent TO
take the boys with him
Their FIRST stop was Hartford, Conn.
where Merriam divulged TO The boys
his true business OF professional
burglar. ne beat them into robblng
houses until finally the inexperienced
youths were caught By the police OF
Cambridge.
The BOYS were paroled TO j. Albert
| Oliver, assistant State probation OH
Ger here, who took an Interest In the
! boys behalf He made an investlga-
I ton Of the case and found the story Of
the boys as 10 their meeting with Mer-
rlam and the mans obtaining the con
sent OF the parents of the lads TO take
I Them with him lO be correct In a
letter received by Mr.. Oliver from the
chlel probation officer Of the Massa-
chusetls court. his report Of the re-
suits of his investigation was read in
open court and was the principal
factor in having the boys parOled. Mr..
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
TEACHERSNOW
CLEAN SCHOOL
Park Janitor Refuses Be
cause He Thinks Wage
Inadequate
$50 A MONTH
is HIS PAY

The Rrent-Teachers Association.
Of Richardson Park and residents OF
that school district, who have ad-
vocated a high wage for the school
ianit0r Of The school are incensed at
The action Of the school janit0r in re-
fuslng TO clean the school buildings.
As a result OF the ianitors refusal TO
clean the rooms, the teachers have
been doing his duty during the week.
The position of jdnllOr pays $50 a
month, and several weeks ago the
Pareni-reachers' Association went on
record Of fav0ring a wage Of 500 or
more II necessary 10 secure 4 ianitOr.
The school commissioners, however,
engaged a man TO do The work at $50
a month.
According to Miss Mary Sapp. a
teacher Of the primary grade in the
school, the ianitor informed her that
ne would not clean her school room
because the pay was inadequate.
Just what action will be taken by
the school commissioners has not been
determined no complaint having been
made TO them OF the ianitOr's refusal
10 clean The room
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
Alto HITS CInI

Cora Trlmble, Of HOckessln, aged
A years, was struck by an automo-
bile at Pennsylvania and Delaware
avenues yesterday morning, and
lacerated about the head and legs. She
was removed TO the Homeopathic
Hospital in a passing automobile, and
after her injuries were dressed re-
turned 10 her home.
The machine that stuck the child
was operated by Philip Brakeman
1900 North dupont street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
HIS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Coroner Bullock and Deputy Coroner
Nichols yesterday went TO Newark and
held an inquest In the case OF Joseph
w. Lynch, aged 5s years, Of Glasgow
who died as the result OF absorbing
poison from the chemicals used in
the manufacture OF "sparklers." The
jury rendered verdict OF accidental
death.
Lynch, who was employed at the
plant Of the Jedel Company. OF New
ark, died yesterday, II Is said, from
the effects Of "bOrum," a chemical
hitherto regarded as harmless.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
ONLY FIVE DWELLING PERMITS

Elehty-eight permits were issued by
Building Inspector Preston during the
month OF September. the total valua-
ton being 1926, 40 Fees collected and
turned over TO the city treasurer
amounted to S32S. Only five permits
were issued during the month for the
erection of dwellings.
Two warrants OF arrest for non
compliance with the city building
laws were issued, and work on three
building operations condemned.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

turning diameter Of 81 feet makes 10
easy 20 turn The car 10 the ordinary
street
This car on The road will throttle
down 10 , miles an hour on high
gear. and viii accelerate from this
speed 10 % miles an hour in i3 sec
onds. and - miles IN 20 seconds
Prices on lhe standard bodies and the
specifications OF the ear are as fol-
lows. Touring car. five passengers.
$3.50. roadster, two passengers. $500
three passengers. siSi5: chasls. So =
600
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
The 1O-Year Car

We learned a great deal through this
experience that was applicable to the
automobile, and towards the close of
the war we felt we were finally well
equipped by experience to design the
ight-weight car.
Meanwhile, with constantly growing
talk ofcongestion in traffic, and increasing
cost of gasoline, tires and other supplies,
the demand for the light car became more
and more insistent.
We have taken several years for the
development and perfection of this new
Packard, but we believe we have accom-
plished what we set out to do, and take
now a pride in announcing that the
Packard Single Six will soon be ready. Il
will be manufactured alongside the Twin
Six and by the same matured and expe-
rienced organization.
The new car is of fve-passenger capac-
ity and will be offered In Touring,
Runabout, Coupe and Brougham or Sedan.
The motor has six cylinders, 3ss' bore
by Az stroke. 1t is therefore of medium
size, and despite its light weight is very
sturdily built.
1t is equipped with the Fuelizer.
The Single Sir motor is new through
out, but il is not experimental.
1t includes every principle of good
engineering that our experience has shown
to make for maximum power, coupled
with silent operation and freedom from
annoying troubles. We have failed of
our intentions if we have not produced
a motor that will run longer and require
less attention than any other.
Our chassis design is very simple and
clean. Its light weight, together with Its
unusually efficient motor, result In a very
economical car.
on Exhibition October II, II and
CAR COMPANY O
30 w 9th ST WiImino
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
NEW SONG WRITTEN
BY LOCAL COMPOSER

A new song entitled. "You Dream or
Me. Dear, and III Dream OF You" has
been written by Calvereary o. Hall.
i25 East Fifth street. this city. and
SET 10 music by Edouard Hesselberg
The work has just appeared on the
market and bids fair 10 gain con
siderable popularity The chorus is
in the form OF a waltz refrain with a
pleasing lit, and is easy for singers
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

Oliver declines 10 divulge the names
OF the youths
While attending The convention Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. D. o..
r., with Eden Lodge, No "a, OF this
city. in Boston last week Mr. oliver
called on Judge Coke or court in
regard TO the boys.
Mr.. Oliver did not ret uA with the
local lodge, but eXter { = his trip to
other New England States. going as
FAR north as the lth- part Of
Maine. He returned home on We'd
nesday night
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
.Me.!a4A

The greatest obtainable luxury, tho
maximum power, and the ultimate In
road-ability, must always be found in the
large car. That is the field in which the
Packard Twin Six will always be dominant.
In this new car we have not attempted
to compete in that field, but rather to
produce an active, easiIy.operated, high,
grade, light car, with all the elements of
efficiency, economy of operation and,
above all, long life.
There are Packard cars today, designed
years ago, that are nearing the halfmillion
mark In miles travelled.
The new Single Six is also, we conf.
IDENTITY believe, TEN-YEAR CAR.
The price of the Touring Car is $364o
at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
WHO WANTS WHIsKEY BLOTTERs.

Harrie I. Price, OF the Board Of As
sessmenl. said this morning that he
had turned over TO Building lspectOr
Preston all OF the blotters used yes
whiskey in the Public Building, and
that any one desiring whiskey
soaked blotter should apply to Mr.
Preston.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
.Me@a4&

But there has for years been an insstent
demand for another car to supplement- the
Twin Six; car of shorter wheeIbase and
lighter weight, a generaLpurpose car of
great maneuverability In traffic, one that
would park in short space at the curb.
And the demand was that this light car
should give unusual gasoline mileage and
tire mileage, and finally, that II should be
designed and built Packard-wise, and
therefore be able to keep out of the repair
shop longest and TO require least attention
from its owner or driver.
We thought ii over and studied the
problem for good many years, during
all of which we were aecumulating ex-
perience in the design and production of
the highest possible grade of car.
We have at various times during the
past ten years designed lightweight COM
panion to our larger cars, but were never
entirely satisfied with our efforts.
Then the war broke out in 1914, and
believing that America would inevitably
become involved, we turned our attention
TO designing airplane engines, and from
then to the close of the war, had thor
oughlY successful experience in designing
andmanufacturing airplane motors, (which,
as you know, must give the greatest power
with the least possible weight.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

AS an instance of this, in our test driving
in cross-country runs, we have made over
twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline. Of
course, in congested city driving, the mile
age will not be so high.
Average tire mileage can be expected to
exceed $4,000 miles. In our extensive
experimental driving of this new car, we
have had some tires in fair condition at
the end of $4,000 miles.
1t is an agreeable car to operate, having
the easiest possible steering, the Eghtest
clutch action, the shortest turning radius,
and, we believe, all those qualities that
you would like to have in Hght.weight
car for general purposes.
Theworlmanship and fnishare Packard
throughout.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
Ell EX-KAIsER DE ALEMANIA
ESTA GRAVEMENTE ENFERTC

PARIS, enero 22.- FL eS-Kafser de
Alemania ha shfrido' un grave 1ataGue
de paralisis. mientras Sc halla9a pasealn
do ell pasadO domingo por los jardines
.rdpgerEeh 5Sla4as ssain IIEs iOh6nica
do algunOs viajeros que han llegado
hoy de aquella localidad.
La noticia Sc thantuvo9 leeIii 3secreto III, iio
haDiendose comunicados a. hadie Y So
lamenteS los rumores de ella llegarrodn
a conocimiento de algunas| 2 personals, person
que ahora la han transmitido, idic.iieni-- idti lie j.
do que Sc manifesto que I'll ,aitaque Que
ia sufrido era de tai jggraYedad que 5 Sc
aseguraba que habfa mgerto, aunqlue
la veracidad de clio no ha podido con;
firmarse por ningGn otro conducto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31

Amneus ~ s.1aalmnaaa. nsa hsmss
slaEsuae a. uus nnfaua ~ eslelspEs
- puusa a. TlcIla uIa Huunita ~.
lAicn. sn la unna a. uh uusmainae unie'
nlaA. ANunins . trntAff Ne 10 he
mos Esalas nseFiEnnH
- muy KsMnas a wsnlessAr gas
eKisss euilR ius rsgnhiseAnns a. San
targe aeAiao = las cunpAnnrncias qss
una h nrtnnl mamlnikssnrttn mnnici'
pai en- los pahlnaos aanae nsside =
= clumeufo adinerado. narA eHos mi
mmaos a. Ia fortuna 10 hay sedo
AEua. luR , nfswnde ae oAlless mien'
tEas cue cn los kitios donde viven lo'
pobres. se cArece Ia mayor DE- has We
Ocs hastA del liquido tan necesario pa
m Ia vida.
Sc asegura cue q elcmcnto repu'
blicano de san Juan estk divididO q
~ opinion. en- 10 cue respectA q can
didafuras: Ia -Fr1teFnidad Republi
cana" pstrocina al sehor Miguel Eche
varria para ComisionadO de SERVICES
PdblicO, y los que no son paFtidario'
de este caballero. constituiran IA
Lave Republicans" euya fraeciOn pa
trocinari Ia siguiente candidatura
Servicio PdblicO. r. II. Todd; Hacien
da, Jose TFujillO CantiIlOp; instruction
Pdblica, Jose Bazan; Sanidad, DR.. J
Gomez BriosO, y obras Pdblicas, Mi
guel Ferrer. Tambien los amigos pO
liticos del sefor Antonio Bazan !
mencionan para el cargo de ComisiO
nado de Servicio Pdblico.
Don Jose Bazan suena tambien pa
ra ComisiOnado de Servicio Publico.
Para representatives a la Camar'
por el Distrito de San Juan, suenai
los nombres del Lcdo. Adolfo Done
v de don Joaquin A. Becerril.
Ell Comite de Defensa unionista
que 10 componen los sefores Eugeni'
Jimenez Clas, presidente; Tomas Arr
fat Beyley, vice-presidente; Ernest
Torres Monge, secretario; Maurici.
'Jimenez, Tesorero y Pedro A. Man
zano, Florencio Santiago, Quilimacl
Hernaiz, Felix Verges, Miguel Niche
Iy Eduardo Felid, vOcales, Sc propon'
activar la campaia polftica y al efec
to piensa celebrar sesiones semanale
en- la casa del propagandista Toniai
bArrufat, para 'empezar los trabajos.
sFlorimar:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
SESSION DE AVER DE La CORTTE
eisa DE DISTR1TO

En-. la Corte de Distrito, secci6n de
10 criminal, Sc vieron aver los siguien-
tes casOs
Contra Juan Rivera MarrerO, por iii-
fraccion al artfculo u de Ia Ley de
AUTOMOBILES. La Corte le declar0 cuipa
bile Y lie impuso cuatro meses de carcel.
Ell Acusado era defendido por Ell abo-
gado, de Arecibo, Lcdo. lens Cuena.
Contra Leopoldo Hernandez, por
infraccion a la ley de AUTOMOBILES. La
.corte Sc reserve su faiio hasta el dos
de febrero pr6ximo, en- que dictara
se9tencia.
Contra Jose Whales, acusadO de I'm
.delit0 de hurto menor, consistente en-
scis cocos que Sc apropi0 de una pro-
piedad ajena. La cofte le impusO Gin
co dias, de carcel.
/, Contra Sinforiano Sanchez, acusado
dc un delito de escalamiento en- primer
grsdo. Sc hizo culpable de I'M deiito
de escalamientJ en- segundo grddo y
Ia cofte lie impuso ocho meses de car
eel
Contra Pascual Gomez, por infrac-
cion al artfculo 152 del G. P. Este
sujeto estando conhnado Sc evadi0 de
la prisi0n y en- Ia vista del case Sc
confeso culpabie; la Corte lie impuso
cinco dfas mas de prisi6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
mnrAcrans rARA nor

Nmne.gans Hsss n.naauN- nwain
a. - en.suAlus igRas stNnne q o..
ssucI1Ass. , ~ rcllssse coIalgelsiHe 81
aus EA4snA.
NAAanA. "A nahs tAmpie-. sn 9 Baf
So y uua romlrn.
ulns lmnA.-- Nntlnee y nnssA.e. Ia
hinrlruna auclna-. en- 3 actus y b. ncom.
pnha ana renedia pof isuoaA
% pr6Nino nkhnao - ekhihen eI.i.
sodios du spslirro a. mn Secrcio".
MaAana. mntinnl. csn le psuerama
a. Ia noche. Nntinee con lai cpise-
dios . y 10 O. ia RAtefA Ralampa.
70. Por h noche ~RAnthea'. en- :
heFmoNas parties.
Cine nnhnna.-~El Secrcto Ncgro"
Mnhana. ~ HombFe de Ia Media
Noche". episodios 3 y 10.
Inc Rinltos--El CoFaE6n Msrtir" y
el episode / De la MAno de Ia Nen-
ganEa".
Mahana. ia culpa Ajena" y una
c6mica.
Cine Real.--InOcencia y viciO" y
una c6mica.
Mahana, los episodes ; y de ia
Ratera Rel&mpagO" y pOr Ia nOche,
el episode Is de ia Gran Jugada" y
"El MetOdo Norris.
Cine Monte Carl0.-LOs peisodio Z
y s de "El HOmbre de Ia Media Mo-
che" y una comica.
Mahana, "El Orc en el DesiertO".
Cine Puerto RicO.-"La Condesa En-
cantadora" y ''Vol-o-Vell No. 81.
Mahana, los episodes l3 y IA de
'El Hombre de la Media NOche".
TeatrO-Cine Imperial. = "Felices
Desventuras" y "El Esclavo".
Mahana, "Hacia el Sur" Y una CO.
mica.
TeatrO-C Cine Victory Garden.-"Ba-
sebolero de Manigua".
Mafiana, "Raza de Hombres".
Teatro-Cine BeliOgraph, (CatahO).
Episodes S Y 6 de LA Fortuna Fa-
tal"'y una c6mica. ,
MahanaI @Arsenio. LupinY o "El
Bandido de Frac". ,,hi...
Cine Norma.-"La Escena Final" y
una cinta c6mica.. .s,j .n,l:i,im,e -.
.Mananai variadisimo programa.
TeatrO MunieiRaIs-G Gltiaa :NeIada
Musical p6r Luis Palma, manana do
lmingo. gnAnsnEeFS9
Retretaen IAtHIaza. : 4c6deieftOS en-
la Plaza Baldorioty por la Banda Mu-
nclpai: o4iG Higo,ud i omo. >pf
SSuspiros de Espafa, Paso doble, Al
varez; Fra Diavolo, Qbertpra, ,Aubers;
Ell Trovador, Selection, Verdi; Chong,
Fox Trot, Weeks;a Mariposa, danza
Colonibiana, Rubiano y Amparite, Gar
vota, San Miguel; Rosalina; danza, es-
treno, Hernandez; The Star Spangled
Banner. ef'i44a -a- iotafif
NaF q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
-DESPEDIDA DE LUIS PALMA PA
RA NEW YORK.
su Ultima velada en- Ell Teatro
Municipal

Reina gran entusiasmo en- ell publi-
co por asistir al gran concerto que
dara el domingo, en- Ell Teatro NUM-
fcipal, Nel notabilfsimo violinista chile
no, Luis Palma.
+ Palma, el mago del violin, que tan
aplaudido y admirado ha sido en- los
Recitales que ha dado' en- San Juan
y en- los pueblos de la IsIa, donde ha
obtenido un exito sin precedentes, Sc
ausentara en- breve para Norte Ame-
rica, 10 que es de lamentar, pues Macs
tros de la talla de Luis Palma, son
necesarios 1en un Centre como este,
mas cuando cada dia toma mayor.
auge el Arte musical en- Puerto Rico.
Este "Virtuoso" aristocratico, que
ha triunfado en- los principales Cen
tros Musicales del Mundo, presentara
en- tsu Ultima Audicion, un programa
musical bellfsimo que Ilamara pode-
rosamente la atenci6n de todos los
que concurran al Teatro Municipal el
domingo.
Sabemos de buena fuente que hay
enorme demanda de localidades para
este exceptional acontecimiento artis-
tico.
Nuestro principal coliseo Sc vera esa
noche eoncurridisimo por un pdbli-
co escogido v enthusiastic que sabra ex-
teriorizar sus simpatfas al insigne
virtuoso del violin que cuenta con una
legion de admiradores en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
lEL Case ~ a0uo wAMRANTu'
CONTRA DON TEnRo tnFEz
nIA nuRAnn nncaARAno
rDN ANGAR.
la sEn1rneia a. sasa tlua anclnls
Nxksaus.

Ayef iA 6ianao suuinnoa u noa,
sues ~ n cusss a. nisiEitA. seuidn
l,Ismrsa. 81 Ia qsesxllA uFeusstnaa
couisa aon hraro Lspct, al DoEaae,
lor asn RAman EAlrmao.
~ nehor Laps ccupa en h actua-
lidad = cargo ae comisionaae a. ssr.
sicio pahlico d. nqusa mnnicipio. car.
~ para q cue Zoe dcsignaao por Il
Conceio Munioipal. por mayeTiA. q %
Dc ocsubFe de- 1919. AlegAba q CUE.
rcllaHte,.ase q schor J6peR cstzba
ocupando q cargo indebidamense,
pueEtO cue. en- 2s de enero De 1915
habia Eido destituido del cargo De Al.
calde de la miSna municipalidad, p0E
81 Gobernador dc Puerto Rico, previa
una iuvestigaci6n practicada pOr el
Fiscal senior Sifre. Segdn consta en-
Jos records. el sebor Pedro Lopez ins-
tigo a euatrO cOncejales y al secreta-
RIO de Ia corporation a que falsifca-
ran un acta, hacienda aparecer er
elias como aprobada pOr el COncejo
en- primeno de noviembre de 1915, una
ordenanEa prOhibiendO reparaciOnes
en- los caminos municipales, cuando en-
Irealidad el COncejO no celebr6 session
ese dia. Esto, 10 cue parece, sc hi
20 para denunciar a ciertOs propieta-
rios que venian hacienda trabajos en-
el camino de la Sardinera, y el acts
falsifcada fue empleada en- la denun-
cia presentada contra aquellos.
Ell Juez Texidor despues de oir las
alegaciones de una y otra parte, hs
resuelto con lugar la querella, orde.
nando la suspension del mencionado
funcionario.
La opinion que es de alguna ex-
tension, no podemos insertarla hoy,