davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
Car Stop Homicide.


st had just left an eastbound
street car at Pennsylvania avenue
and Sixth street southeast, your
honor, and was about to step onto
the sidewalk when I heard the
doctor say give her one of the
white pills every half hour after
she comes to, and a brown one
every four hours" Then the
nurse explained that I had been
struck by a Ford car"
Traffic Yeggs Unpopular.
Witness: II had pulled up at
the corner OF Sixth street just
across from where the accident
happened. was waiting for a
friend to get some cigarettes, so
I left the engine running. I hap
pened to look back and saw the
defendant scooting east at about
twenty-five miles an hour. The
street car had stopped and the
lady had just stepped off. I was
wondering how long the Ford
was going to stop before passing
the street car, and then / saw
he was going to hit the lady. l
yelled, and four or five other peo-
late. He hit her with his right
front fender, and she fell to the
ground and rolled over three or
four times, which saved her he.
Otherwise he would have run
over her.
The Way Of . Gentleman.
When I saw that he didn't in
tend to stop, I ran my car into
the roadway in front of him. He
tried to dodge, but I was deter
mined that he should not get
away. He had to bring his car
to stop, and two men jumped
onto the running board and took
him out of the car by the scruff
of. the neck, to hold him for the
police"
He's Still At Large.
Boob: IT was only going
twelve miles an hour, your honor,
and I didn't see the lady at all.
I didn't know l struck her. That's
why / kept on"
Reckless driving, 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
COLLEGE HEADS
FROWN ON PAY
FOR Drawn
Symposium Of Opinion Shows
Educators Opposed to Lehigh
Scholarship Project.
Copyright, 1929. by International
News Service.)

Copyright, 1929. by International
News Service.)
Scholarships for braun and
scholarships for brGins-d1td d.
vide them among students
equGlluL
That is the plan inGM0Mrdted
by Charles Russ Richards, of Lee
high University, so thGt rugged
men 1Oith keen inteIIectS may be
developed as q LeGven IN our ma
tiomoI life whicK 10 becoming
physically decGdeTst, President
Richards asserts.
What presidents of other lead
ing universities think of the sit
nation, (which injects a 1eaO
method of developing yoWmg
manhood IN American edWcG-
tiomGL institutions, is shOOOn IN
the following symposium.
President Richards, IN explain
ing has plan, asserted pioneer
conditions, 4Ohich IN the earlier
history of this country naturally
made for Development of rugged
bodies With sharp inteLIects, had
passed and that a substitute 1VGs
needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
By THOMAS s. BAKER,
President. Carnegie Institute Of
Technology. PittAhurHh.

In connection with the plan OF
President Richards to award scholar
ships for strong physique as well as
special mental attainment, think
it important that the colleges pay
more attention to the physical de-
velopment of their students than ID
the case at present.
During the war it was shown
that military training could &C.
complish a great deal in building
up the physique Of American young
men. The average college stadent
of today presents a. discouraging
contract to the young American
soldier of five years ago.
Our present system of athletics
is not reaching the mass Of the
students in most Of the colleges.
President Richards, OF Lehigh. 1s
doing an important service In call
ing attention to the danger OF ply
steal decline of the American stock.
At the same time believe that
awarding Of scholarships to students
solely because of their muscular
prowess is likely to be misunder-
stood and abused, and I should not
be in favor Of such plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being . Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried in Judge
Schuldt's Tribunal.
Read 'En1 and Worry

Military Appearance.

Military Appearance.
Motorcycle cop in front Of Pc.
lice Station wearing sartorial
horror. Looks like horse blanket
masquerading as Tut.Ankh-Amen
winding sheet. Makes Ku Klux
Khan Klostume look sensible In
comparison. Young cuff that
someone at District Building
thinks is a military collar scrapes
cops neck q bright, bright, red,
like rear elevation of spanked
baby.
Alibi Man: what you been
doing?"
The cop: "Huh?"
What they got you in the
straight jackekt for?"
Envies Gunga Din.
= ""?g-r-r! II to blazes. The
order just came out yesterday.
We've got to wear our coats but
toned up tight and these ear
Scraping collars while we're chas-
ing bootleggers through the hot
streets. We've got to be pre-
sentably dressed when we meet
these gentlemen. Otherwise they
might take offense. And stand.
ing on the corner listening for
speeders. How we going to hear
'em with these ear muffs on?"
tits by me. / guess I'd let
'em speed before I'd try any ath-
g. To- -
tune. I wouldn't even try to
play tennis in that rig. What's
the idea. anyhow"
Old Time Regulations.
Dunno. Motorcycle cops al
ways have worn khaki shirts and
soft collars in hot weather. But
a while ago a bunch Of citizens
went around to the District
Building and asked the chief If
traffic cops couldn't wear their
coats unbuttoned during the hot
weather. He took long, tinkling
drink, jazzed up the fan another
notch, rolled his sleeves q little
higher and said no.
Will Grow Whiskers Next.
Then yesterday came the order
putting the whole force, motor
cycle cops and ali, into this mill
tary layout. So now we're back
to where they were in 1850, when
cops didn't do much but stand in
the shade. I'm played to a fragile
already and it's only half past
ten. By noon I'll be sore as q
boil all over.
DiscOuraging Courtesy.
Then II happen to bump into
some a1ibi-slinging Willieboy in
a Palm Beach suit and speak
cross to him, they'll want to try
me for being discourteous. How's
q man going to be courteous and
considerate and patient and all
that stuff when he's all broke OUT.
with prickley hest?"
SeasOnabIe Attire.
'I see. guess some Of US have
been blaming the wrong man.
Well, don't get discouraged. May
be someone'll get the boys out Of
the military collars around Christ
mas. So long"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
ST. ELMO BOY IS
!. FATALLY HURT
BY TRUCK
Morgan Jones Dies Before
Reaching HospitaI-District
Driver Released on Bail.

CLARENDON, Va, July 90
Morgan Jones, twelve years old, son
Of WILDER r. Jones, Of st. Elmo.
ernoon, by truck, Of the Stern
Company Of Washington, opera ted
by Edward s. Hudson. of Washing.
ton. It is said the child in IN at
tempt to climb on rear Of the truck
lost his balance, and was thrown
under the rear wheels.
The child was picked up and
placed in the truck and rushed TO
the Alexandria Hospital by Edward
8. Hudson, but died before reach.
ing the hospital.
Hudson was arrested, brought to
the Arlington county Jail, and later
released on $1,000 bond to appear
at the coroner's inquest which will
be held tonight.
c. Eugene Doyle announces add
ed attractions at the Calendar Ba-
Ear for tonight and Saturday. On
Saturday night a band concert will
be given by the Clarendon band.
What promises to be one of the
biggest political rallies in Airing
GOtl COOHby WAA tSSAS pb0SO SOAISht
at Clarendon In the community hall
when Hugh q. Reid, Charles T.
Jesse, e. w. Jordon, and A. PARK
Payne, candidates for the house Of
delegates from Arlington county
will address the voters.
The main issue has become,
"Shall Arlington county be lifted
from under the fee system" as adj
vocated by Payne, through his plan
Of Incorporation of zones and 10,
or shall Arlington county remain
under the present form Of govern
ment with the addition of coun.
ty manager, as advocated by
Payne's opponents.
A. A. Moore, president of the
Lyon Park Citizens Association, will
preside.
r. L. Plarr, general chairman of
the sixth annual carnival Of the
Ballston fire department, announces
that everything is ready for the
opening tonight.
Open air dancing win be one of
the leading features Of the carnival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
BY C. G. LITTLE,
President, University Of Maine,
0r0nA Me

At this university we believe in
combining ruggedness and initiative,
both mental and physical. Making
a scholarship on purely a physical
basis appears undesirable. Discipline
was one of the fundamentals Of our
pioneer forefathers. l believe that
good physique built up as a
supplementary to mental training by
four years of rigid physical and
military training and discipline will
produce leaders without paying cash
for physical endowment.
Utilization and Improvement Of
the natural physique possessed by
each individual is a principle which
can be applied to any grade Of
physical developments from poor up
to excellent. Giving scholarships to
those particularly endowed physical
ly without reference to their mental
qualities does not establish or en-
courage any general physical i'm
provements, but merely picks from
an already existing class certain
naturally endowed individuals.
Pioneer days have shifted largely
to things of the mind and the ex-
pertinent which you have outlined
(the Lehigh plan) appears not really
pioneer in itself but an attempt at
parallel developments rather than
combination of desired traits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
GIANT CHARGES CRUELTY
AGAINST HIS LITTLE WIFE

PITTSBURGH, July. 20.-Althongh
Gust LESSEE, twenty-three-year-old
Grecian giant, reputed the strong
est man in the world. filed suit for
divorce against his little American
wife because Of cruelty" he may
give her another chance, he admit
ted.
In addition to the cruelty charges
in his suit for divorce, filed here
yesterday, Gust alleges that the
girl, who is tw enty and pretty, de-
serted him four times since he
married her in Rawlings, Wyo.,
in 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
By LUCIUS C. CLARK,
Chancellor American University,
WASHINGTON. ID. G.


Physical ability has in the past
been recognized in giving scholar
ships to students. There appears
no justification in making a rule
such as that at Lehigh university
awarding an equal number OF
scholarships in recognition of the
mental and physical attainments OF
students.
Our complex society of the
present develops as rugged a man
hood and keener brains than was
the case in pioneer days and under
then existing conditions.
The revised schedules of insurance
companies recognize an increased
longevity Of life today. Physical de-
terioration in the whole American
stock would be hard to prove, in
deed.
Moral integrity is needed as great
~ as either brain or Drawn If we
are to develop men for either in
dustry or any other phase Of life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
French Honor Cen. Gouraud.

PARIS, July 20.-General Gouraud'
one Of the French heroes OF the
world war, who recently visited the
United States as the guest Of the
American Legion, was named mill
tary governor Of Paris today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
Starks Held on Drug Charge.

Arrested on a charge of purvey-
ing drugs, Edward Starks, yestel .
day waived a preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
Turnage and was bound over to, the
grand jury on $4,000 bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20

How fn the wide world did the idea ever start
that we should be complaisant when we had
sOatted the fly-crushed hm-and perhaps
left his germ-reeking remains hanging some
where7 Did it ever occur to you that the fly
not only carries disease germs on its feet but
may have on and IN it's body as many as
thirty million bacterial
Think of your home getting it's ventilation
through screened doors and windows ON which
billions of germs may have been spread with
that supposedly splendid device, the fly swatterI
Flies have been implicated IN the spreading of
infantle paralysis, typhoid, scarlet fever, measles,
smallpox, erysipelas, anthrax, and even tubercu-
1osisI
Don't swat the fly. Don't hare flies. On your
own premises prevent the breeding of flies
destroy their eggs. And those that get into
your house, kill clearly. Do you ask houU?
With Prevented, the wonderful insecticide that
is sprayed.
You can't imagine anything more simple to use
than Prevented. Close up tightly one room at
a time and then spray well. That's all there is
to it. In five short minutes every fly will be
dead-not swatted, not mangled or smeared,
but killed clean1y-and the carcaSses, with all
their disease-carrying possibilities, can be swept
out of the house.
And don't forget to literally spray with Prevented
any nearby places where flies may breed
garbage pals, refuse heaps, and dark corners
of stables and out-buildings. A single fly in
six weeks time can be responsible for seOeral
hundred pounds of flies, and around your gar
bage pail there may be thousands of fly eggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20

These, the Prevented spray win instantly
destroy. Here is the real way to begin Kidding
your premises of flies. Preventol. too, is an
efficient deodorant)
Prevented Is general insecticide
Kills moths and brings bugs from their hiding
places.
SPRAYED into cracks and crevices Prevented
brings coclnoaches and bed bugs out into the open
where another shot instantly finishes them. And
when sprayed in your closets twice a month
Prevented kills moths and destroys their eggs
Prevented will not stain or harm wall paper.
woodwork or the most delicate fabrics. In fact,
Prevented is harmless to all except insects
Insects have peculiar breathing apparatus and
in n1echGnicGEway Prevented suffocates them.
Mosquito-free, Fly-free vacations!
Imagine what Prevented will mean to you at the
summer home or campl Take Prevented with
you and before you go have your rugs, draperies
and closets sprayed well with Prevented to kill
and keep out the moths.
Prevented, the super-insecticide, has been
needed for centuries. The thought of modern
homes being infested even occasionally with
disease-carrying scavengers, and parasites and
destructive moths, is preposterous.
The Prevented combination package (pint can
and sprayer) is now selling at the special price
of S1.oo. Get one of your druggist today.
Refills for less in pint and quart sizes, and
larger sizes for hotels, restaurants and institu-
tons. Should you be on vacation or where you
cannot get Prevented, write the Haynes Chem
ical Corporation, Long Island City, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20

c. Eugene Doyle announces add
ed attractions at the Calendar Ba-
Ear for tonight and Saturday. On
Saturday night a band concert will
be given by the Clarendon band.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
Thursday, Dec. p, 1923

At 70 o'clock a. m. the following
dseribed personal property to-wit
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social DOings

Mrs. Josiah o. Wolcott, wife of !
Chancellor WOlcott, entertained at tea
Thursday afternoon, at their home
near Dover from to o'clock. Mrs. |
Wolcott was assisted in receiving by |
Mrs. Harry FOOks, of Laurel, her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Elmer P. Horsey, of
Dover and Mrs. Mendinhall, of Will
mington, assisted in pouring tea and
cocoa, while Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Dawson served at the ice cream table.
Those who served included: Misses
Louise Morris, Mary Morris, Emily
Cole, Emily Walker, Helen Horsey,
Salome Downes, Pauline Steele, Clara
Frame, Katherine Pennewill, Mrs.
William Richardson, Jr., Mrs. Hen
derer. The decorations were pink and
yellow bouquets of old fashioned flow
ers. About $50 attended the tea.
Mrs. Edgar Spruance who is very
i'll at her home on East Commerce
street is but little better. Harry
Spruance is staying with his brother,
Edgar Spruance during Mrs. Spru-
ance's illness.
Mrs. Robert Y. Wallen, Jr., has
gone to Stamford, Conn, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Provost, and
will remain until after Christmas.
Mr.. Wallen will join her for the hOli
days.
Mrs. Sarah Farrell has gone to
Washington, D. c., to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. LeFevre and family. She
will remain until sometime in Janu-
ary.
Mrs. Charles R. Herman, of Elkins
Park, Pa, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Gray Deakyne.
DR. and Mrs. John G. Sharp, of Mil
ford, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Lapham at their hOme,, Chest
nut Borders" near Smyrna, over the
weekend.
DR.. Frances Van Gaskin, of Phil
adelphia, was a recent visitor to her
sister, Mrs. Frank E. Postles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall left
Monday for a visit of several weeks
in Collingswood, N. j., where they
= will be the guests of Mrs. Margaret
Grim and her son, Joseph Grim.
Mrs. Alice Reid is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. John Rich Holland, il
Baltimore, and will spend Christina;
7 there.
Mrs. Harry B. Grieves, who has
4 been in Wilmington for several week!
with her daughter, Mrs. John Will
g iams, has returned home.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Gieves, o
Bethlehem, Pa, are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Grieves ant
will remain over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. McCawley, New
n ark, N. j., will spend the week-en
If with their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank McCawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Middleton hav
closed their house and gone to Phila
delphia to spend the winter with thei
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kinsey of nea
81, Woodland Beach, are receiving cor
" gratulatiOns on the birth yesterda,
i'll December 18, of a fine baby boy.
Cd Mrs. Henry c. Webb and daughte
have gone to her old home in Ne
" York to spend Christmas. Prof. Wei
ill will join her at the close of schools.
.rv Mrs. Joicie Bunting of Berlin, Mo
who has been on a two weeks visit
q her son, Rev. J. J. Bunting and h
;" family, returned Monday.
sh' Mr.. Robert H. Hill attended Il
funeral of Mrs. Mary Hill Pratt
-. Milford last week.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

day evening, conducted by District
Superintendent w. E. Cumby, the of
fetal board, by rising vote, unani-
mously asked for the return as pastor
for another year, Rev. Disston W..
Jacobs. Mr.. Jacobs, it was stated,
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

had given a very successful pastorate
in Milford and had greatly built up
the church. 1t was also brought out
that the building of a new Methodist
Episcopal Church for Milford is con-
templated. Committees were appoint
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

ed to investigate certain phases of the
proposition and report at meeting to
be called later. The movement to
construct a new M. E.. Church in Mil
ford has gained considerable headway.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

Vsv Uuzzle what to give when a
,,ys subscription to The Smyrna
f. will carry your Christmas
|r,otnes? Subscriptions, $3.50 a
sfin advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

+, every purchaser of candy Of 81
! ~, We will give a Globe and two
n, F,b free while they last
svs R. SteTenSOn.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
SIX HEAD OF HORSES

] Joe' Black Horse. Z years old. will
'lyvhere hard to beat.
q Debs, Bay Horse. s years old. will
anywhere, is a good driver.
> sam Brown Horse. Z years old. good
ss and driver.
March, years old. will work any
p, fine horse.
siyEhere.
lin' Bay Colt. years old. very
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

r. oive our force the usual Christ
! y Fys and Christmas Day vacation,
4 Z T;,oos S,s ofice will be closed Monday
n Tuesday Of next week.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
MILFORD TO HAVE NEW CHURCH
MethOdists to Erect Modern Edifice.-
Ask For DIR. Jacobs Return

At the quarterly conference Of
Avenue NJ. f. Church Of Milford, Fri
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
HEAD COWS and HEIFERS
'l'sl'uIin tested. 9 will soon be fresh.
FARAING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

Vesleu' VIII soon be fresh.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Si; ~, Horse Rake. John Deere Corn Plant
~'3 D.. Bend Riding Plow. Iron Age Gull
" Z Onver Cultiyator, 2 Walking Cultiva-
ISllie ulie Spreader, Grain Drill. Sod Cutter
= narrow arrow Farm Wagons. Hay Rack.
y n' AaeA' Mccormick Binder 1-Horse
TVea'0om, V York Carrigae. Corn Shelter.
V,,' saa' with with bagger; Barn Trucks 3 sets
..i ..s.n Harness. sets Of Plow Harness
Il. 'le Pea-beam Fairbanks Scales Forks
y : N mix Cans, International Tractor
1T y; Flows this tractor is in good shane
INV T'.l mas not given minutes trouble |.
~. isnks to hold 100 gallons; 200 Toma, D,s
h -, lam and lot Of other things too num-
aiS ,-s..s AL sums Of $50 and under cash
y amount Da,aI credit of months will be-
,s5,,Do5 N purchaser. giving judgement note Se
!. SLAUGHTER. Auct. '' i0ND' agent
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

ns Little Laura Lee Circle of
EDgs Daughters will be entertained
| Nh. J. E. DeFOrd and Mrs. w. F.
Isa, tomorrow, Thursday evening,
$50. at the home of Mrs. DeFOrd.
/ +. Frank VanWinkle, who broke
h,und recently for the first of seven
sss he is going to erect on the
\ side Of the Boulevard, has the
lg dug and foundation laid. Build
B will 90 up as rapidly as weather
nts and properties are in demand.
IsbulOn Goodyear, whose place at
ro was raided on Sunday the 9th
BY State Officers, who secured
gallons Of liquor, was lodged in
after his arrest. He secured bail
week and was released pending
next session of the Court of Gen
Sessions.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
guyRN8 AND VICINITY
:. .,r Webb's White Loaf Flour
~ o,tssd To- satisfactiOn.-adv.

NJ. vopr poultry thrive. Use my
..5,ats5 3Ies 5' brand Of poultry feeds; my
s--aIr -n,ivtpre.-J. Frank Webb.-adV.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
PUBLIC SALE

y Undersigned will sell at Public Sale. on
Herman Pratt farm. miles north Of
pa On
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-11
Los delegados del Reg. de Ohio
quieren desembarcar en- Arroyo
PARA ARREGLAR ESTE AsU NTO Ell GoBERNADoR TOW
NER LIANTO FORTALE IA AL MANAGER DE LA ''N
Y &P, R, STEAMSHIP co., sR NADAL

San Juan. FL senior Nadal, quien vi
mos aver en- -sus ofsinas, nos dijo que
todavia no Sc habia rssuelto NADIA, de-
bido que Ell puerto de Arroyo no Sc
presta para que, los pasajeros puedan
desembarcar en- botes, va que los bar
cos Sc ven obligados a anclar muy le-
jos del puerto, y Ell oleaje es muy fuer-
te. Nos diio, ademas, que seria possible
hacerlo asi siempre Que hubiera buen
tempo, y que Sc preparasen lanchas
grandes para ell desembarque de los We
teranos.
Como tcdavia hay tempo sufciente
para llegar rln acuerdo deflnitivo, no
Sc han ultimsdo los preparativos de la
gran reception, los cuales contintian
siendo discutidos estudiados por la
Comisi6n organizadora del extraordina-
rio festival.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-11

A juzgar por los numerosos prepara-
tivos que Sc hacen en- la redacct6n del
programa para ell homemade los dele
gados del Regimiento de Ohio a su
llegada. a Puerto Rico fines del CO.
rriente mes, esta reception habra de
resultar I'm acto verdaderamente extra
ordinario.
Segdn informes que hemos podido
obtener sobre este particular la Dele
gacion americana embarcara de Nue.
va York para Puerto Rico ell 81 del CO.
rriente mes, en- uno de los vapores de
la New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vendran, como Sc nos ha dicho, mas
de 100 veteranos de la guerra Hispano-
americana que tomaron parte en- la
campafa de Puerto Rico, donde, en- ell
sitio por donde desembarcaran en- el
1898, coIocsran una artfstica lapida de
bronze conmemorando ell historico he
cho. Despues de permanecer varies dias
en- IA Isla, donde seran objeto de mill
tiples agasajos y atenciones por parte
de nuestras mas atlas autoridades y
circulos sociales, regresaran al Norte
Ell dfa del proximo mes de agosto.
De acuerdo con 10 que sabemos, hay
la intenci6n de que la Delegation des-
embarque por Arroyo, lugar por donde
desembarcaron en- la primera e HIS
torica OCCASION, y donde probablemen-
te sera colocada la lapida conmemora-
tiva. Con este prop6sito fu6 llamado
a la Fortaleza, donde sostuvo una con-
ferencia con ell Gobernador, Ell "mana-
ger" de la New York and Porto Rico
S. IS. Co., senior Nadal.
El objeto de esta conferencia no fue
otro que estudiar las posibilidades de
hacer que el barco que habra de traer
la Delegation de Ohio ancle en- ell Puer-
to de Arroyo, en- vez de hacerlo en-