davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10
BOOSTERS
|ENJOY BIG |.
Chamber Of Commerce and Bnoster
Club Met Around Festive Board
In Conspiracy 10 Destroy Food.
LOTS OF WIT AND NEAR WIT
Achievement Of Women Who Prepared
the Eats" and Those Who Fur.
nished the Music Notable.

The festive board was crowded nj
the arm0ry last Wednesday evening
when the members OF the chamber of
commerce and the booster club met for
the big talk and the big eats. More
than 100 tickets had been sold and
most Of those who owned 'em were
there Ia get their moneys worth-and
did for the women Of the Methodist
hhrch who prepared fhc feast are
noted for their excellent cooking
There was the usual flow Of wit and
near wit of course. The oritorical ef-
forts were presided over BY Dr. +. ID.
Swope IN his usual happy manner. He
,lidn't have 10 ask for Information
about those he introduced knew all
about EN- and told the worst along
with the best. A. w. Pollard, respond
ed for the chamber Of commerce ana
Clyde Earl Ely for the hoOster dub.
Others who spoke were r. L. Miller,
II ID. Scott W. A. Tovrea, DIR. ]. g.
Moir. J. A. Watson
The best OF good fellowship prevail
ed throughout the evening and Il Is
hoped that the banquet marks the b..
ginning OF a new era of community ef-
fort that viii place Demmg ia toe lead
of fast-growing southwestern commu-
mites. Plans for the employment Of y
publicity director for the chamber OF
commerce was discussed and the boos-
ter club pledged their financial support
for the project
One Of the features OF the evening
was the music by the newly organized
Deming orchestra Under the dire
ton Of Miss Harris the joyful noise
was oft repeated and as frequently ap-
plauded by those present.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman and tbei,
The Rev. John W. Rayner has leased
a house nj jii W. IeniOck street. The
Rev. Rayner Is Methodist chaplain al
Fort Bayard. but has found the alti.
inde there too high for his wife They
were former Deming residents. when
he Rev. Rayner was head Of the Sal.
vation Army work Of this city.
Carl Collins was IN the city from the
Lake Valley country last week.
Mrs. w. w. Wilecox. after going
through the clinic at the MAYO Broth.
ers' hospital at Rochester Mimi. has
been relieved Of the dread Of a serious
operation. the physicians OF the hospi.
tal giving It as their opinion that an
ncrati0n Is unnecessary Mrs Wilcox
viii visit with relatives IN Minneapolis
before returning 10 Deming
Geo. w. Dexter was a business visi-
tor 70 Fort Bayard last Thursday.
Baron james V. Auriemma. former
tar at the Metropolitan Opera House
NJ New York city sang In Demlng last
"Wednesday afternoon Tor the benefit
Of the Salvation Army A local com.
mittee began yesterday To collect
money for the carrying on Of the work
In Deming. II Is 10 be remembered that
The army keeps an organization here
md Is deserving of the support " the
citizens Of Deming.
Sheriff Jack Smyer rnided several
questionable resorts IN the vicinity OF
Railroad boulevard and Silver avenue
intersection and arrests were made Of
three Mexican couples who were fined
S25 and sentenced 10 thirty days IN
Jail in addition.
Carl Howard. who has been In the
employ OF the American Red Cross In
France since the armistice was signed
arrived in Demlng last Saturday 10
make his permanent residence. With
him Is Mrs Howard. n French war
bride. Mr. Howard SAYS that France
Is slowly recovering from the effects
NJ the war. but that there Is consider
able unemployment and distress due to
the rcndjustnent OF financial and in
dustrial conditions.
Luther Wright and J. Barnette, who
wore arrested week ago for the Kill
ling of John Skies at the Num- ranch
last month. waived preliminary hear
ing hearing last week before Judge Ry-
at Hillsboro and were held TO the
grand jury under bond OF $1,000 each.
The New Mexico Title and Abstract
Co. Of this city. has filed notice Of dis
solution Of the corporation A. w. Pol
lard was the president and statutory
Rgent OF the corporation and A A.
Temke the vicc-president.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10
WEATHER AND CROP CONDI-
TIONS In NEW MEXICO

For the week ending April 26, 1921 :
warm weather prevailed over the State
Friday and IN the southern counties
saturday, but the week, as whole,
was cold, windy and unfayorable.
Light snow fell over nothern counties
and n severe freeze did much damage
Monday and Tuesday mornings. heavy
frost spreading over southern counties.
Reports indicate a general loss Of
pears. peaches, plums aud cherries
and some damage to apples in north
ern counties. and further damage to
pears and apples In southern The
wind and cold were unfayOrable to al
falfa. range. stock and farming, al
though some plowing was done and ad-
difional seeding OF wheat, oats, rye,
barley and peas in nothern counties,
and corn and cotton Ia south, while
gardening Is general. Stock Is thin In
many districts. lAmbing Is beginning
In north with fair grass and water.
but general rains are needed IN south
and west
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10
PARENTS. VISITING DAY
FRIDAY. APRIL 90. 1921

Parents visiting dny was most sue
cessful from the standpoint OF the In.
terest taken by the pupils and by the
teachers, and from thes tandpoInt OF
number OF visitors.
The actual number Of visitors l.
probably represented by the numbers
reported divided By except In the
high school and at Luxor where the
number reported is the nuiN,er Of diff
ferent individuals.
In the American schools the nun
Der Of men Is represented by 10 per
cent OF the total.
In the Spanish-American schools the
number Of men is represented BY % per
cent Of the total.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The plan Of Daily Vacation Bible
School presented last Sunday by Dr.
Stevens found a favorable response.
Alta conference held I'm the afternoon
q committee was appointed to. confer
with Representatives OF thet other
churches TO see II federated school
might be feasible.
The pastor begins this week In the
prayer meeting a special study OF the
Epistle TO the EphesinnS An invita-
ton Is extended to all who would like
TO study this wonderful book to attend
these meetings.
Sermon subjects for next Sunday
"A Precious Christ" morning; '.what
Is Sin." evening. We invite you TO our
services.
wM. sIcKELs, Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10
ODD FELLOWS VISIT SILVER CRY

The ]. $. Tiffany lodge No. ~. I..O.
.. r., OF SILVER city, made spccial
occasion Of the regular meeting Fri
day night for the purpose Of conferring
the second degree on Brother J. r..
Rayner Of Fort Bayard who is we'll
known In Deming.
The meeting was attended by abou;
Il brother Oddfcllows Of Deminr
Lodge No. @ and who after the worl
was put on greatly enjoyed a fine fee,
which was prepared by l. $. I. No. 13
Everyone had most friendly and
enjoyable time
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10
Data Connected with the
CloSinu ~ School.

Data Connected with the
Closing OF School
Senior Glass Play, "Thc Hurdy Cur.
dy Girl" at the Majestic May 10, at
$ o'clock p. m
Junior-senior banquet, at the Man
haitian Cafe, May 20 at S p m.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. j. II.
Walker, at the Baptist Tabernacle,
May %, AT II a. m.
Senior Class Day Exercises, at High
School Assembly, May % at 3 p. m.
Junior High School, A musical play
let. The Indian Princess" at High
School Assembly, May 20, at . y. m.
Graduating Exercises. Address by
Rev. Fuller Swift at the Majestic
Theatre, May 27, ut p. m.
seniors-Secund Semester
1920-1921:
Pupils who expect 10 graduate the
coming June, and their probable occu-
mn tiou next Vpor.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10
NAZARENE CHURCH

The public Is cordially invited TO at
tcnd the services conducted by the
Church Of the Namrene az ll4 South
Gold aVnue. beginning May 10. 730
o'clock. p. m. District Superintendent
G. W. Davis OF the church aud his wife
and the Rev. W. y. Ellis evangelist
from California are IN charge. Spec
lal music will be one Of the main fea-
lures Of these services
w, II, CRAWFORD, pastor,
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10

Girls Ethel Cooper, Gladys Hanna,
Dora Berry, louise Allen. Ella Nc
Guirk, lone Holiday. aNney Ramsey,
linda Benw0y, Gladys Green, Dor
5thy Warren.
Boys Boyd Webb. Marlin Ohmann,
William Steed. George Measday. David
Davis, Howard Scoville. Denis Fair
all, Frederick sherman. Pat Mchew.
Byron Daniel Summer School lii2l.
SA Class 10 be Promoted
In May. 1921:
Glrls-Nefn Kennedy, Elizabeth
White. Bonnie Clark, Belle Darling.
Emma May, Kate Roby. Lola Mier.
Hazel Philips. Grace Hume Margue-
rite Measday. Dele InmOn, Christine
Foster. Bessie Lou McKissack. Alexis
Gibson. Corona Sherlock.
BOys-James Munson. Douglas
Suits, BenIto Marufo. Leslie Peterson
james Gibson, Lee Almy, Frank Har-
per. Isaac Flores. Roland Rominger.
Clarence Goforth, Tom Greene. Leslie
Kelly, Torrence McAdamS Cecil Bos-
well. Louis Welsh.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10
RUBY BIRCHFIEI.D AND
EMMA COFFELT WIN PRIZES

Miss Ruby Birchfield won the $40
phonograph offered by the II. Nord-
haus and Sons Go. In the popularity
contest conducted during the big sale
which closssl last Saturday night.
Mis- Emma Coffelt won second prize,
a $50 wrist watch. The slime prizes
were awarded TO the Misses Fclicitas
Caballero aud Adela Pacheco, respect
lively, as being the most popular sen0-
ritas In the Mexican colony,
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10
DIR. CAIN. CHIROPRACTOR
OPENS DEMING OFFICE

Dr. Cain. chiropractor a nd physical
culturist. has opened offices in the
Mahoney building aud win be per-
mnnent addition TO the professional
circle Of the city. Or. Cain came to
neming the first of the year with a
patient from Jackson. Miss, and was
so impressed with the climate and the
community tEet he decided to cast his
lot here.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10
HoNpALE SCHOOL MEETING

4 program followed by refreshments
aud a good social hour IS scheduled for
the Hondale SCHOOL house the evening
OF MAY IL. All those interested IN
school consolidation are invited 70 be
present
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10

son, David, left the city Wednesday
for California by motor for an extend
ed tour for the benefit OF the doctors
health. NJ. G. Boucher accompanied
the party.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10

The NJ. A. G. club will meet with
AIRS A. ID. Anl;'rose Wednesday. May
1Ith. at ? 80 D. m. All Macabce mem
LaIS are requested 10 be present
Miss Alice Hall has accepted a po-
Sition at the Western Union office ON
Pine street.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-10

In quarrel over a woman Jose Hol-
vim stabbed Jesus Mendez Thursday
at house IN the Mexican quarter. The
wound Is serious hut not fatal HoStn
Is IN jail
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

tbeir credit the pelt of fine black |
hear. the bear weighing about 400
mounds. 1t was killed up above Acme.
Messrs. Riddle, Marchant, Creviston
and Co. secured two deer, In the
foot hills above Glacier.
Little Miss Mary Farrand is Ill
+bis week and confined to her bed.
After a three weeks visit with his
sister Mrs. ice Boyer and husband
at Coupville, Clarence Estergreeh
returned home Saturday.
Owing to the serious illness or ms
wife. Rev. Theo. Hjerpe was UNABLE
TO fulfil his duties at the Swedlsh
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Nystrom of Portland filled the
pulpit, and was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Swenson'
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Gildersleevee
returned home Monday after several
DAYS visit with relatives in Bow
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Merriam, Mr..
William Quick, Miss Jennie Quick
and Mr.. Francis PARROT were Mon
ldav evening guests at the L. l.. Par-
rott home in honor of Mrs. Parrots
Ihirthday and their 18th wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Downie or MT:
Vernon were guests over the weekend
of their daughter, Mrs. o. L.. Ander-
son and family on the state road.
Mr.. H. Stewart has taken posses
sion of the Frank Heathers ranch'
which he purchased recently. Mr.
and Mrs. Heathers have purchased
home in Bellingham where they are
now domiciled.
, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Walmer moved
TO the John Enos ranch, when they
bought recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Ehos
will leave this week for Idaho where
' they will make an extended visit with
= relatives.
Miss Constance Gilbert of Belllng-
ham is a guest at the c. E. Merriam
home this week. ,.,
S Miss Mildred Wilcoxen, pride
/ elect. has been the inspiration 1oi
G several social functions this week. a
miscellaneous shrower was given II
her honor at her home, Saturday
afternoon, and Saturday evening
> number of her former schoolmate'
e and friends made merry at the nome
i of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinton
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
CLEARBROOK

The Presbyterian Church Whlch
-, hoon closed to services for several
weeks owing to work of redeeoratlhg
tho interior. will open Sunday, OCT.
18th. with Sunday School at Z;oo
NJ and church service at 300 Pm.
Rev. Course will deliver his lniatiVe
sermon. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to every one.
Tho Lakeside l.. T. l.. will meet
Saturday afternoon.
The Clearbrook Aid Society VIII
meet Thursday afternoon OF this
week at the Church parlors.
Mrs. Fred Higginson will be most
ess to the Lakeside w. c. I. U. ;
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. l9th, at
her home west of Clearbrook.
Miss Mildred Wilcoxen will leave
next Monday for Labam for VISIT
with friends. Miss Wilcoxen former
" taught school at Labam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Iheii
puests were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lar
son and their children, Mr.. and Mrs
L. J. Holmquist and Einas Holmquis
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Lundgren ant
children spent Sunday with friends
in Bsnger.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Glow and TIVE
children of Nooksack were motor
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehler'
Sunday, to Chuckanut where the.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Gil
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rothfuss, MI
and Mrs. Ole Watson and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. N Anderson an
son were guests at the Dear Perkin
home in Everson Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Larson was charmin
hostess to the Sweedih Ladies Ai6
Thursday afternoon at her hon
north of Clearbrook A goodly nun
Der were preent. Dainty refresh
ments were served. The next meetin
will be held at the A. E. Estergree
home.
Wednesday, the Lakeside W.C.T.t
met with Mrs. T. II. Higginson. A
all day meeting was held. Chlcke
dinner was served at noon, cover
were placed for twelve. Luncheo
was served at 400 O'clock for thos
coming after dinner.
The road from the Clearbrook co
ner south to the Van Buren, corn'
was closed Monday. What is know
as the Perry bridge is being rebuilt
This bridge was condemned a sro
time ago.
Several of the farmers on the Lyl
den Clearbrook road signed up la
week for Electric service from II
Puget Sound Light and Power c
AS yet nothing definite has been dol
The hunting parties that left tt
first of the month have returne
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Alvord have
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
NOTICE OF COLLECTION Or iO-
CAL IMPROVEMENT ASSESS
MENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
tho regular annual installment on
Local Improvement District Number
"a Eighth Street and Edison Street
improvements. will be delinquent on
October 80. 1921, and all install
Iments not paid will be certified to the
county treasurer for COLLECTION, to-
Gather with interest and penalties.
J. T. ZYLSTRA,
City Treasurer
1O-c-4t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

.EW YOUNG COWS & SIRES for
sale from Jersey herd headed by
Kolanders Eminent dams record
S96 lbs. in year, and Oxford Raj
eigh Lad (dam's record 101 lbs. IN
month"; B. c. crabtree, Lynden'
2-13-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
KEEP YOU WARM?
WELL. I SHOULD SAY so!

WILL, L OI1OOAD On w.
That's the secret about Nashua
Woolnap Blankets. The deep nap IS
what does it and light in weight per-
mits restful sleep.
Nashua Woolnap Plaid Blankets,
size 72x84, specially priced $500 pair
Nashua Woolnap White Blankets,
size 66x8O, specially priced $500 pr.
Nashua Cotton Blankets, white or
gray, size 64x76, priced. 1925 pr.
Cotton Blankets, 68x8O, white and
gray, specially priced. >. $2.65 pr.
Wearwell Wool and Cotton Blankets,
white, bound with silk, sixe 66x8O,
specially priced. -. -. .....S7.5O
Wearwell Wool and Cotton Blankets,
black check, colors blue, gray and tan
blocks, size 66x80, special price $40 pr
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
Decidedly the Best Looking Coats
You Have Seen In Years

SHOES FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY AT LOW
PRICES
Ladies' Black Kid Lace Dress
Shoes, military heel, all sizes,
$3.50 value at -. -. $500
Ladies' Black Mat Top Gun
Metal Lace Shoes, all sizes,
$500 values at... -. .$4.OO
Ladies' Russia Calf Wing Tip
Polo Oxford, all sizes, $500
values at. .$o.oO
Mems Wolverine Trench Hide
Heavy Work Shoes. brown or
smoke color all leather, $3.50
Mems Heavy Horse Hide
Brown Lace Shoes, all leather,
$3.50 values at... -. -. .$4.75
Boys Heavy Horse Hide
Brown Lace Shoes, all leather,
$475 values at -. .$4.OO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO when She
ISWEAK AND NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR.
PRISINGLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH. ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE
EXPERIMENT.

on account of the terrible weakness. ner-
vousness and alar ming symptoms, which
are often produced by iron starvation OF
the blood the sufferer frequently nevera
suspects the real cause OF her trouble but
thinks she has some other ailment. As
result of iron starvation you may suffer
from headaches, dizziness shortness Of
breath or heart paipitation. pains across
the hack. loss Of memory weak will power,
melancholy or the blues disturbed di-
gestion, loss of appetite, sleepless nights.
night sweats and SO on In such cases do
not wait until you 20 all to pieces and col
lapse in a state of nervous prostratfon but
eat more spinach and green vegetables and
take organic iron ltl1c Nuxated Iron with
them for a while and see what a difference
makes But he sure the iron you take fs
organic iron and not metallic iron which
people usually take Metallic iron is iron
just as it comes from the action of strong
acids on small pieces of iron, white organic
iron like Nuxated Iron is like the ron I'm
your blood and Hike the ron In spinach
lentils and applesi Beware of substitutes
Look for the name 'Nuxated T. on every
package and the letters n | every tab
let Your money win be refunded by the
manufacturers If you do not obtain per
fectly satisfactory results For sale by ail
druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20

than German nationals. and corpora
tons. associations, ETC.. IN which they
are interested. As the German gov
ernment Is unable to mako any binding
troqty relating to other than their own
nationals, IL is necessary for language
10 be inserted protecting the rights and
property of the nationals of countries
before the war under the Jurisdiction
of Germany or -,ustro-Hungary. which
are now independent states or nations.
The language of the Senate resolution
Is more broadly defined, in order to not
involve the rights OF citizens of other
nations.
A further amendment provides that
all property shall be retained until the
treaty has come into force. and until
such time as Congress shall have pro-
yided for further disposition Of the
property. pursuant to whatever treaty is
negotiated between Germany, Austria
Hungary and the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
DEFINE POWERS AS
TO ALIEN PROPERTY
Amendments to Knox Resolution
Agreed On After Conference
OF Miller With President.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Washington, ~. c., MAY 2o.--At q
conference yesterday afternoon be-
tween Col Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian. and President Hard
ing, certain amendments To the Knox
resolution, with reference 10 the powers
of the custodian, were agreed on, ana
viii be presented TO the proper Con-
urenslonal committee In the near future
rhs proposed amendments have also
been submitted 90 Senator Lodge and
Chairman Porter OF the Senate ana
House foreign affairs committees.
The following statement was given
aut hy the allen property custodian
after leaving the White House yester-
iay;
one amendment to be suggested by
ne allen property custodian will protect
fhe government in demands heretofore
alade Tor tho turning over OF properties
which have not as vet been reduced TO
ne possession and control OF the Gus
odian 10 such amendment Is not
adopted. Il Il possible that those who
aaye fought the government in the
courts and heretofore have refused TO
,ampiv with the demands OF the GUS
,odsn. win be protected 90 such an ex-
tent that the custodian VIII be pre-
ranted from enforcing demands here-
foforc made. for the surrender OF
sncmy alien property within the United
states
Another amendment insures the con-
dnuation OF the. present powers OF the
custodian under the Trading With the
enemy Act, and which must necessarily
s. possessed by him, in order to ad-
minister the properties IN the posses
uan az the custodian during the peace
aegotiatinns after the adoption Of
aeace resolution by Congress In order
- avoid any possible misunderstanding
~ further litigation in cases already
Aon by the government, such an
amendment has been prepared.
Another amendment is to avoid any
ambiguity Ia the authority OF the Gus
todian to complete any program Of salt
which may he contemplated. without
pasaibillty Of contest at law. The cast
nrocceds of any such transaction. q
course. would he held as provided by
the Trading with the Enemy Act. in
the Tr, asury. For instance, II proper
h a detcriorating or other reasons
arise. making 4 sale necessary, in order
tor the custodian to conserve the in
tercets 81 the enemy alien for which
~ IS trustee. Ii may be necessary q
aring about q sale of such pro- erty'
1r in the case of brokerage accounts
number ~ which are held BY the Gus
t,dlan Il might be necessary for som,
fo - closed out in order 70 protect tn
interests ~ the enemy alien az which
he Is trustee
The wording of the Knox resolution
efcrs % the German government or
German nationals. but no reference 8
,,ade AZ property now in the hands OF
~ custodian belonging 70 persons other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
JUST GREETINGS.

They pushed each other Off the curb,
but they were friendly about 1t. Presi-
dent Harding waH going to drive up
the avenue and everybody wanted a
front row place: that was all.
"Iet them kids get out where they
can Sec" the genial policeman ordered.
Anxious mothers pushed small fn-
ture Presidents forward. Well, Tommie
and Freddie should see him, anyway.
and tell as hoastful stories as any
other boy at school the next day.
A truck driver who wanted to get
through Forty second street before the
avenue was closed. called down ex-
citedly: SAY. cop. he's in--the Presi-
dent!" The policeman stopped organ
izing bis curb club for an instant.
"Oh, that so9 what'd he say to you?'
he shouted.-New York Mail.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03

Estamos preparando un buen progra-
ma para la celebration de la "Semana
Americana de Educaci6n" Esperamos
tener la cooperation de todos los elemen
tos de valer Y de todas las instituciones,
asi como del pueblo en- general, para el
mejor 6xito de dicha semana.
Reportero EsCOLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
JUIcIo IMPoRTANTE EN-
LA coRTE FEDERAL
Jefe inspector Cuarentenario.


Durante toda la maGana y tarde
syer Sc ha estado celebrautIo en- IA Cor
te Federal, por jurados, el i.iicio segui-
do por Estados Unidos de America US.
AL Chung otros por infracci6n a ia
ley de Prohibition. Sc asusa cuatro
chinos y tres holandeses, de traer lico-
res en- gran cantidad. eil Ell vapor
''Asiento'' surto en- la bahia de esta
ciudad. Ell asunto ha resultado bastante
laborioso, debido a que los chinos no
hablan el espafol, y el ingles 10 hablan
nuy POGO. Una sefora fsis examirada
' juramentada para interpretar 4 JOS
chinos, pero fesuito que Ell dialecto que
hablan los chinos es nuy distinto al
que habla dicha sefiora. Representa- a
AL Chung ei L,cdo. Pedro Santana Jr.,
representando al captain del vapor men
cionado dos oficiales mas Ell Lcdo.
Brown. Ell contrabando ocupado consis
to en- bebfdas firias. Ell Connisionado de
la prohibici6n Sr. PesQuera, estaba pre-
sente en- la vista del juicio.