davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

To most YOUNGSTERS, mothers in.
cessant habit of picking up seems very
useless and they can see no reason why
it does any harm for their coats and
hats TO be drsped across the chairs in
the living room or for the floors VI
their bedrooms 10 be Uttered with an
assortment III shoes But mother
knows If she didn't cultivate this very
annoying habit, she would soon be
buried under the debris OF course,
to the younger members Of the family,
there seems to be no danger Of such a
thing for they never see more than
three coats and six pairs of shoes out
of place at one time thanks TO moth
ers vigilant eye. However, some day
they should just stop and count the
things they have left out OF place and
they would surely be surprised, Then
they would understand mothers con.
slant demand that they pick up their
belongings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

Work, love and play, make a strong
trio. They brace and reinforce each
other. Yet they all leave us rudder.
less and unsatisded without prayer
They can attain creative power only
in worship, which is the source Of orig
Inallty, because 1t sends US 10 our orig
In. The harder We work and play and
the more intensely we devote ourselves
to whomeyer and whatever We love,
the more pressing Is our need for re.
freshing ourselves in an appeal TO God.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

The last lap of the school year has
begun and the children should be en-
couraged to put in some good licks'
Formerly these were in proportion to
the good lickS administered by the
teacher, but now we are beginning to
realize that child can be governed by
reason as well as by fear and with far
better results for his mental and moral
nature. Incidentally, it is also better
for the disposition of the teacher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

The Eagles will not send a marching
club to the state convention at Madi-
son in June because of the distance
Delegates to represent the aerie are
0. H. Senglaub, Christ Nelson, DR..
Max Staehle, Harry Spiegel, Joseph
Nemetz, William Lawrence, +. S.
Schmita, Sylvester Bonk, Capt Ed.
Schmidt, Theodore White, Lake Smith
and Hugo Butt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Seasoned Timber.

Experiments made by the United
States forest service Lave demon
stlGted that thoroughly air-dried tim
Der has about double the strength OF
green TIMER Moreover, in order eff
fectiyely to apply preseryatiye agents
to timber, il must be first seasoned, be-
cause it is very difficult to inject an
tiseptics into the green wood, The
loss Of weight by seasored timber is
quite surprising. Western pine loses
half its weight after three to five
months seasoning.-Washington Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Laoklnn Human Sympathy.

Most of US have come across people,
otherwise good, but lacking entirely
In the softer human qualities. They
are austere, feelingless, hard, utterly
devoid OF sympathy. And, all because
they have been denied that gift Of
affection when they were In the mold
Ing. Statistics prove that children
from institutions are sadly lacking In
affection. II Is one Of the greatest
problems social workers must deal
with. Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

Don't be afraid TO tackle any Job
that is within your power. This
doesn't mean you should try to be
Beethoven or Micheal Angelo, but
you should be willing to accept any
advance your own line offers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
HUMPHREYS

Doctors Book on the treatment
OF Every living thing" with
Humphreys r e m e dies; in
English, French, Spanish, Port
uguese or German-mailed free.
PARTIAL LIST
No. FOR
1.Fevers, Congestions determinations
=. Worms, Worm Fever
D. Collie, Crying Wakeiuness OF Infants
a. Diarrhea Of Children and adults
z. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
8. Toothache, Faceache Neuralgia
s. Headache, Sick Headache Vertigo
o. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach
8. Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis
Ia. Eczema, Eruptons
>. Rheumatism, Lumbago
o. Fever and Adue, Malaria
II. Piles, Blind, Bleeding. Internal. External
.. Catarrh, influenza, Cold in Head
20. WhoOpind Cough
Z /. Asthma, Oppressed Difficult Breathing
-. disorders of the Kidneys
so. Urinary lucontineuce
%. Sore Throat, Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe, La Grippe
Tor sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HONEo. MEDICINE m.
"oFher William and Ann Streets, New Yorr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
NEW EVERY MORNING

AZ w u I'm MONNlNN
Every day is fresh beginning,
Every morn is the world made new
You, who are weary of sorrow and
SHINING,
Here is a beautiful hope for you
A hope for me and hope for you.
All the past things are past and over
Tasks are done and tears are shed,
Yesterdays errors let yesterday GOV.
err;
Yesterdays wounds which smarted
and bled,
Are healed with the healing which
night has she'd
Yesterday now is part of forever,
Bound up in sheaf, which GOD
holds tight,
With glad days, and sad days, and bad
days, which never
Shall visit us more with their bloom
and blight,
Their fulness of sunshine or sorrow
full night.
Let them go since we cannot relieve
them,
Cannot undo, and cannot atone;
God in His mercy, receive and forgive
them:
Only the new days are our own;
Today is ours and today alone
Here are the skies all FURNISHED
brightly,
Here is the spent earth all reborn,
Here are the tired limbs springing
lightly,
To face the sun and to share with
the morn,
In the charm of the dew and the
cool OF the dawn.
Every day is a fresh beginning,
Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain,
And in spite Of old sorrow and older
SHINING,
And puzzles forecasted and possible
pain,
Take heart with the day and begin
anew.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-21
MISS DICKINSON ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MISS DELL

Miss Hilda Dickinson was hostess
at a charming dance on Thursday
evening, given in honor of Miss Lu-
cinda Dell, who is popular men,
ber of the nineteen twenty-five grad
uating class.
The house was gayly decorated with
numerous red balloons. red and
white festoons and bowls of sweet
peas. Favors were also effectively
carried out in these colors.
Besides the guest Of honor, Miss
Lucinda Dell, the guest list included:
The Misses Savannah Smith, Beu-
lah Banister, Verva Gross, Charlotte
Gross, Edna Pinkerton, Maebelle Dun
can, Walthia Haynie, Dollie Stubble-
field, Blanche Johnson, Kathryn Nc
Intyre, Blanche Wilson, Thelma Kre-
tier, Blanche Swaggart, Phyllis
Dickenson, Gladys Dickinson, Gwen
dolyn Mcintyre and the Messers Ray
mond Geissel, Nose Banister, Forest
Gholson, Scotty Kretzere Bryce Ba-
ker, Claud Dickinson, Lee Banister,
Alton Hodgens, Jimmie Hodgens, Le-
on Kretzer, Beryl Hodgens, Brooks
Anderson, Johnny Pinkerton, Herman
Geissel, George Banister, Harold
Haynie, Gail Anderson and Lorraine
Shick.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-21
Over The HIP

Misses Thelma Anderson and Lii
lian Brickey were Walla Walla Wis
itors, Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Walker, who is a pa
tient in st. Marys hospital, Walla
Walla, is convalescing satisfactorily
following recent serious operation
according to late reports received by
Weston relatives. 1t is expected that
Mrs. Walker will be able to return
to her home near Helix within few
days.
Mrs. Sarah Jones of Pendleton was
the guest last Thursday of hel
daughter, Mrs. M. w. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Winn were
dinner guests Easter Sunday at th'
home of Mrs. Fannie Mcbride.
Mrs. Flora Zigman and daughte
Susie motored over from Walla Wal
la Tuesday for few hours visi
with Mrs, Susan Tucker.
The Millinery School held in Mem
orial Hall last Thursday and Frida
occasioned considerable interest an
was we'll attended. About forty Ia
dies were present to receive instruC
tion in hat making and trimming
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-21

work-that the only appropriation
for mountain roads up this way this
year would be devoted to the Pine
creek grade -and decided to get in
dividually busy, which has often
been his practice in the past. Jim
mic is not very strong for talk, but
is young whirlwind for action.
The date Of presentation of "The
Old New Hampshire Home" has been
postponed from April % to Tuesday,
May I'd. This was done in order to
not conflict with the big Dokie GER
emonial April % at Walla Walla,
which number OF local Dokies are
planning to attend in order to meet
the Imperial Prince, Gus Meese Of
Spokane, who is the supreme head
Of the d. O. X. X. for the entire
United States. Members of the cast
are also reflecting that the postpone
ment will give further chance for
rehearsal and thus assure smoother
production of a strong piece which
demands action bit difficult for anna
teur talent. All the proceeds Of the
play will go to Memorial Hall.
A car driven by Ed Edwards, a
young man of Milton, caught fire
Monday evening between the George
Winn place end Weston, and had to
be abandoned for the time being.
The body of the car was ruined, but
the engine and running gears are said
to have escaped material damage.
Allen Richal, popular Weston citi-
zen and civil war veteran, was able
to appear on the streets Wednesday
and receive the congratulations OF
his friends. There has been consid-
cradle improvement of late in Mr.
Richaps vision, Of which he had been
almost totally deprived.
Herman M. Sailing. who "grew up
at Weston but has been adventuring
in other fields for the past sixteen
years or more, was here few days
this week for visit with hi; mother
! Mrs. /. E. Sailing. Herman conduct
ed q dairy farm in Washington coun-
ty for a number of years and is now
located with his family at Hood Riv.
er, where he is engaged in the meat
market business.
w. j. Harris, Water street resi-
dent, likes gardening as an occupa-
tion. He is farming five garder
tracts-his own and four others
which he has leased. He has beer
planting mostly early stuff, in order
to market it to the best advantage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon O'Harra en-
ter.ained the following guests at q
bountiful Thanksgiving dinner Sun
day at their home in Weston Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Jones and Ray Jones
of Athena; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L
May and Erma and Harry May Of
Weston Mountain; Mrs. Henry
Thompson of Gibbon; Ruford Price
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-21

Memorial Hall. This Saturday ev-
enipg the project will be developed
further, two four-minute speakers to
"talk it up" having been secured by
Manager Barnes. Many assurances
of support for such an undertaking
have been received from different
Weston citizens, and confidence is
felt that in due course Weston will
be connected by radio telephone with
the outer world, and will be able to
hear lectures. concerts or news hot
"off the bat" from The Oregonian,
the Oregon Journal or other sources.
lit is thought that a receiving sta
Dtion suitable for the halls needs can
be secured and installed for. some
thing like 5000.
George CHM, Weston boy of the
long ago, was here Tuesday from
Walla Walla, shaking hands with old
time friends.
Miss Doris Barnes left yesterday
for an extended visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Bert Vaughan, at Home
stead, Oregon.
Jimmie Smock of Reed and Hawle.
mountain, who takes personal ant
public spirited interest in the goo'
roads question, is putting in culvert
anil otherwise improving the Will
Horse grade at his own expense. HI
was notified by the county court tina
no money would be available for tn
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-21
ATHENA HIGH DEFEATS
HELIX BY SCORE OF A TO 8

The pitching of Kretzer, 81 Hod-
gems fielding and a home run by
Shick were the features of the Athe-
na-Helix high school game, Wednes-
day afternoon, Athena winning to
3.
Lop-sided support given Kretzer in
the first inning, gave Helix her three
runs on three errors and one hit. At
ter that Kretzer frightened up when
hits meant runs. In the fourth, with
none down and runners on second
and third, Lefty famed three He
lix batters in a row.
Hodgen put up fine exhibition Of
fielding in the left garden. Harden
held first, releasing Kretzer, and the
combination worked to advantage.
After the first inning, Athena set
tied and working up from behind,
scored two in her half Of the second.
Athena tied the score in the sixth
when Shick busted out his swat for
four bases, and in the ninth Banister
singled, stole second and scored on a
two-base hit by Kretzer. The score:
12 A 5 6 z 8 g.
Athena O2 o 90 2 0 0 Id
Helix 8 90 0 0 0 0 0 Ga
Batteries-Kretzer and B. Hodgen;
Nelson and Davidson.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-21

Among those who fashioned e3pec-
tally attractive Easter bonnets under
the direction of Mrs. Van Deusen
were Meslames G. E. Fisk, Lysle
Webb, Leon Lundell, R. L. Reynaud
and A. C. Geiss.
D. W. Green, prominent potato
dealer and grower of the Yakima dis
trict, was in town Tuesday, accom-
panied by his son. Mr.. Green want
ed to pick up couple of cars of
Weston Mountain seed potatoes-not
necessarily certified-but at last ac-
counts had not been able to secure
them. He said that at the present
market uncertified seed would COM
mand around $40 per ton, f. o. b.
Weston.
Wayne Compton's long illness from
I the after effects Of pneumonia con-
tinues at his home on Weston Noun
tain. Neighbors were planning this
week to secure a Fed Cross nurse, if
possible, to relieve the boys moth
err, Mrs. II. V. Compton, who is worn
out with watching and nursing.
1t is quite natural that the wide.
spread interest in radiotelephony
should have reached Weston, where
it is a daily subject of conversation
At the picture show last Saturday
evening, which was especially wei
attended, plan was broached t.
install a receiving service station IL
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-21
GRAIN DEALER IN TROUBLE

Bert Owsley, OF the independent
wheat buying firm of 0wsley & Case,
Walla Walla. is in difficulties over an
alleged crooked deal in wheat involv-
ing about nine thousand sacks be-
longing to big Eureka Flat grower.
The story goes that with the collu-
sion of warehouseman Owsley was
able to dispose of the wheat to the
Kerr-Gifford Co. and pocket the mon
ey, without the owners knowledge.
Owsley and his confederate are also
accused Of an abortive attempt to
burn a warehouse in order to better
conceal their crooked deal. 0wsley
is under bonds of $4,000 to appear for
trial. His partner, William Case, a
son of W, H. Case of Weston. is abb
solved from any knowledge of or any
connection with the alleged theft,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-21
AN OLD PIONEER CALLED

BENJAMIN Franklin Walden, an
early pioneer of Umatilla county,
departed this life April IA at Pen
dleton, after a long illness. "Uncle
Ben," as he was known. came west
with his parents, Peter 5. and Mar
tina J. Walden, in 1852. The family
settled in Linn county, coming to
Umatilla county in 1869. They lived
one year near Pilot Rock and then
settled on Dry creek near Weston,
which had ever since been the home
of the deceased. Uncle Ben" won
many friends because of his kindly
qualities. He was twice married
both helpmcets preceding him to the
grave. He is survived by one son
George Walden of Portland, and by
one brother and two sisters-Thos
Walden of Pilot Rock, Mrs. Mary
Phipps of Antelope, Oregon, and
Mrs. Nancy Case of Spokane. In
ternent was made at Pendleton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-21
ALFALFA HAY AT s2a

n Scarcity of feed has made itself
fen in this locality, and particularly
30 on the mountain. where the long
winter has left the farmers with lit
tie or no forage for their farm stock.
The advent of spring weather this
week, however, has greatly relieved
the situation. A resident of Reed
and Hawley mountain, Tom Booher,
says that spring is none too early in
corning, as people in his neighbor-
hood hadn't seen the ground for five
and one-half months. Feed has ad-
vanced in price to such an extent
that baled alfalfa -etails locally at
$23 per ton. What remains in the
Hudson Bay country is held by the
growers, it is said, at $40 per ton.
This would entail a higher local fig
ure were it not for the fact that the
dealers are offering stocks which
were bought at lesser price than is
now quoted by the growers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-21
PLENTY SNOW AT MIL

Nuring the slight snowstorm which
hase its appearance last Saturday
in the lowlands. no less than four
keen inches of fresh snow fell at the
Blue Mountain sawmill on Weston
mountain, twelve miles east of Wes-
ton. according to Will Beathe, who
was recent visitor to the mill and
made measurements. Under this
''top dressing" there was about five
feet of old and well-packed snow.
Plenty of it will be left. it is ex-
pected, by May first, at which time
last year teams were on the road
hauling lumber from the mill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15
MADEIRA $3S mi[lar.-F. BeniteZ Rexacll.- Muelle 6
NoTA DE DUELo

Ha sido generalmente sentido en- Ma
natl el fallecimiento del senior Leonardo
Saenz, prominente elemento de aquella
sociedad y antique comerciante de la
localidad.
Ell entierro resulto muy concurrido
de toda clase de elementos de aquella
poblacion, despidiendo el duelo con
sentidas frases los sefiores Lcdo. NJ. vi
llamil y NJ. Alvarez.
Para la sonora viuda y denas deu-
dos del extinto tiene Ell IMPARCIAL
SUI mas expresiva identidad en- la pena
que les embargo, y de I'm modo espe-
cialisirno para el apenado hermano del
fenecido, nuestro amigo estimadisimo
don Valentin Saenz, tan querido en-
San Juan y en- Manati.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15
MUNICIPIO De SAN JUAN
AVISO
A LOS CONTRIBUYENTES. P0R
CONCEPTO DE PATENTE
MUNICIPAL.

En- los bajos de la Casa Ayunta-
miento de esta Ciudad ha sido ex-
puesta al piblico, de acuerdo con la
Ley, una lista conteniendo los NOM
bres de los contribuyentes por con-
cepto de patentes y ell importe de la
Quota que la Asamblea Municipal ha
fijado a cada negocio industria en-
el Municipio de San Juan, para el
afio econ6mico de 1922-1923.
Y a los efectos de la secci6n IS de
la Ley No. 90 aprobada en- % de
Mario de 1914, sc notifica por me-
dio del presente a todos los intere-
sados con el fin de que, 81 alguno de
ellos considerase injusta la cantidad
que lie ha sido impuesta, establezca
oportunamente su protesta hacienda
pOr escritO las Objeciones que estime
pertinentes.
San Juan, p. R., mayo IS, 1922.
Rafael Diez de Andino,
comisionado Municipal
de Hacienda. I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15
Dos ViajdOS iRtGTeSaltGs

Acompafiado del distinguid0 joven
Intellectual peruanO, Sr. AntenOr Fer
nandez Soler, ha llegado esta isla
hace unos dfas, ell prestigiOso elemen-
to de la buena seciedad neoyorquina
Mr.. John ballet, hijo del eminente
hombre de negocios Sr. ballet, Presi-
dente de la compaiifa naviera, la Red
I'd" Line, tan conocida aquf.
Los Sres. ballet Y Fernandez Soler,
vienen ahora de New York, perO ha-
ce POGO tempo que han arribado a In
gran ciudad americana, despues de
realizar una excursion pintOresca v
arriesgada, por ell Rio Ainazonas, que
Ofrece las mas extraOrdinarias pers-
pectivas las mas imprevistas sorpre-
sas.
Los intrepidos viajeros, pOrque. Sc
necesita intrepidez y un noble espf-
ritu aventurero, para seguir las fabu-
lOsas rutas que han seguidO los Sres.
BALLET Fernandez SOler, han cruZa-
do los Andes, montados en- mulas, han
viajad0 en- canOa, dfas Y semanas,
han hechO Ia vida primitiva en- los
bosques, han realizado, en- fin, una
excursion de la que milagrosamente
han escapad0 con vida.
Como son dos temperamentos de ar
tista, sus relatos de viajes resultan de
un emocionante impression.
la Isla. como es natural, les ha
gustado mucho. Estan encantados de
10 que cOnOcen. Aauf han sidO muy
festejadOs por Don Dionisi0 TrigO v
Don Francisco Rodriguez Alvarez, v
este ha hechO que su impression de
Puerto Rico sea mas grata ain.
MafIana embarcaran para los Es-
tad0s Unidos. despues de. visitar los
BaiIos de Coamo. Ponce, y otras eiu-
dades impOrtantes.
Aquf nos dejan un gratO recuerdO.
Y ellOs sc van encantados de Puerto
Rico.
Lleven un felicfsimo yIaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15
HRs:|ss:: %::Es: ciendo el Soviet
tDe Nusstro ssrvicio cablegraaco, /.

CHICAGO, mayo 15.-Se ha desa-
rrollado en- esta ciudad una era de
terror ca6tica que trael alarmado a
todo ell vecindario, Y que tiene su fun
damento, segdn la policia, en- las cues
tiones obreras, que atraviesan por
una crisis no igualada en- la historic
de este estado. En- un, motin habido
ell sabado, fueron arrestados por los
agentes de servicio policiaco, tres de
los principales liders del movimiento
disolvente, quienes al ser interrogados
por la Justicia, han hecho sensacio-
males declaraciones, en- que son de-
varias Uniones de trabaja-
dores, las cuales sc dice forman un
vasto complot, para derrocar el 60
bierno constituido. En- los desordenes
mencionados, perecieron dos policias
y otros mas resultaron heridos, ca
yendo tambien algunos trabajadores
bajo la accion del revolver, en- medic
de la via. Verificase un raid minu-
cioso para detener a todos los cabe-
elias obreros que estan complicados
en- este complot. 5s!ils %ll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15
wODRoOw WILSON EN- Ell CINE,

La noticia ha causado enorme sem
saci0n en- los Estados Unidos. PerO
nadie Sc asombra, mejor dichO ma
die Sc escandaliza que aparezca en-
los teatrOs de cine la figura del discu-
lido y celebre ex-Presidente nOrteame-
rieanO.
Wilson tiene prop6sito de hacer un
argumento, basadO en- la verdadera
historic de la guerra, en- La cual tom6
parte fundamental. Tratara de de-
mostrar al mundO. que no Sc ha di-
chO Ia verdad exacta sObre tan impor-
tante asuntO. De este mod0 dara su
mentfs los que le han pfesentado
err6neamente.
Sc dice que David Griffith sera ele-
gid0 para dirlgir In gran pelfcula. Ha
sid0 amigo Unconditional de Wilson.
nj cual ayud6 en- sus planes de hacer
In pelfcula "cornzOnes del Mundo" y
tamblen le alent6 y aplnudi6 On su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15
n Chicago han querido los sectarios de algmos gre
S= mios dar I'm golpe de Estado, estable-
Terrible suceso ocu-
rridO en- Ponce. Jose
Soto muere electrOcu-
tadO por un alambre.

Ponce, mayo 12.-Esta manana, CO.
mo las 10, ocurrio un lamentable ac-
cidente en- la calle Isabel de esta ciu-
dad, cerca de la calle Salud.
Tn tai Chico derribaba ramas de un
cipres que Sc alza en- ell patio de la casa
de don Jorge Oppenheimer y un gan
cho rompio un alambre de la Inca pr-
maria del alumbrado, cayendo al suelo
un extreme. En- ese momento pasaba
Dor ALI un muchacho llamado, segun
Sc ha sabido despues, Jose Soto, hijo
de Pablo Soto, vecino del barrio Rio
Grande, de Jayuya.
Dicese que Chico advirtio Jose que
no tocase el extreme del alambre que
descansaba en- el suelo, porque era Pc
ligroso; y que Soto desoyo ell consejo,
por 10 que recibio una descarga electri-
Cd uc I,lUU VOitlOS, Iuc lC tduSo les
muerte instantaneamente.
La piel de los talones de Soto, pues
iba descalzo, quedo pegada del cemen-
to de la acera; y ademas la victima
del accidente presentaba una horrenda
quemadura en- la mano derecho, con
la que parece trato de apartar el alan-
bre que lie estorbaba el paso.
Soto habia venido de Adjuntas en-
busca de trabajo y en- uno, de los boil
sillos de su vieja chaqueta, Sc lie en-
contro un mango, quizas 10 unico que
pensaba almorzar hoy, pues NADIA mas
tenia encima.
Las autoridades y jefes de la Plan
ia Sc constituyeron en- el sitio del SUI
ceso, para investigar el case y dictar
las oportunas ordenes; siendo. el Juez
Municipal Torres Cordova quien inicio
el proceso, debido a que ell Fiscal, no
podia actuaf causa de estar IA corte
ocupada en enau una vista pdbiica. '9l17'ss, :,
9isl6 ~ 7ap 80 si5ns1
-sboa sor tr,) Cqrresponsalot