davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Navy Takes Island;
Secretary DENLY Sued

Efforts to have the Navy Depart
ment ousted from Cross Island, So
lano county, Cal. were started yester-
day when James r. O'Donnell. of Los
Angeles, Cal, filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Secretary OF
the Navy Edwin DENLY. O'Donnell
asks for a restraining order to pre-
vent further interference on the part
of the naval secretary in his occupa-
tion of the island.
0'Donnell charges. through Attor-
ney Edmund Burke. that he was
ousted from the island. which. he
says. is his own property. in 1912 by
the Navy Department, and that the
navy has since held possession of the
property. The island consists of $50
acres, and is valued at $350,0O0
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
SALES OF CITY AND
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
CONSUMMATED TODAY

Three pieces of property belonging
OF the estate of the late Isaac Hoh-
berger. of Annapolis, were disposed
of at public auction in front of the
Court House this morning. Two lots
of S2 feet frontage. improved by small
dwellings, on Johnson street in the
lover section of the city. were pur-
chased by Walter H. Hart and Jacob
Blum for 81 1850 and $1,525, respec-
lively. A lot so by 160 feet on Burn
side street. Eastport, was sold to
Joseph Hocht erger for $2,0O5.
The nine-room dwelling house on
Prince George street. formerly the
residence of the Hohberger family
was also offered for sale, but with
drawn for want of sufficient lid. The
sale was conducted by Nicholas H.
Green, as attorney for the owners,
and William H. Moss was auctioneer.
Another sale at the Court House
today was 6S-acre tract of land on
the northeast side of the public road
leading from Millersville to Mount
Tabor, improved by substantial
dwelling and outbuildings. and close
to the new State highway to be built
through that section. The pur-
chaser was Ridgely p Melvin and the
price $3,S75. The sale was made un-
der mortgage proceedings by Frank
NJ Merriken. attorney, and William
II. Moss was auctioneer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
KAISER SELLS
FLORISTS BUSINESS

AS stepping stone to his final>re-
tirement from business. Rudolph
Kaiser. for many years one of the
leading florists of Annapolis. today.
following negotiations, consummated
a deal for the sale of his green
houses at West Annapolis. The pur-
chaser is Charles H.. Romadnik, of
Baltimore. and the price paid was
$1,000 Mr.. Kaiser, for the next few
months. will continue to occupy his
store property and sales rooms at
1e4 College avenue, but plans to even
tually retire.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Governor To Dine
Judiciary OF State

Governor Ritchie has sent invita-
tions to all of the circuit judges in the
State and to members of the Court of
Appeals to attend dinner which he
will give in their honor Thursday
night in the Executive Mansion here.
The members of the Court of Ap-
peals and the Supreme Bench of Bal
timore City have accepted the invi-
tation. In addition to the judicial
force of the State, the Governor has
extended invitations to Attorney
General Alexander Armstrong and
other officials closely connected with
the judiciary, including c. C. Magru-
der. chief clerk of the Court of APP
peals.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
REAR-ADM|RAL MOORE
EXPECTED TO DIE

The condition of Rear-Admiral c. B.
T. Moore. U. S. ~. (retired). who has
been a patient at the Naval Hospital.
Philadelphia. since having hemor-
rhage on Saturday last. is very un-
favorable and he is not expected to
live
Admiral and Mrs Moore, who are
well-known in Annapolis. came from
their home in Decatur, H.. two
months ago for the Admiral to receive
medical treatment at Johns Hopkins
Hospital and have since been staying
in Philadelphia with their son-in law
and daughter, Commander and Mrs.
John Graham.
Rear-Admiral Moore was graduated
from the Naval Academy in the class
of 1873 and retired July %. 1915. He
had two tours of duty at the Naval
Academy and served as Governor of
Samoa for two years.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
COLORED BOY HAS
SMALLPOX; OTHERS
OF RACE VACC|NATED

Discovery several days ago that a
colored boy living in the section
around Robinson station is afflicted
by smallpox, has led to wholesale vac
cination of the colored population of
that community. The boy suffering
from the disease is Richard Richard
son. IL years cid.
: The case is under the care of DR..
James s. Billingslea OF the upper
county, who, with several other ply
sicians have been engaged in the vac
cination of residents. The afflicted
10y now is confined in shanty in
an isolated section, and a special
guard is kept about the premises,
particularly on Sundays.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
SALVATION ARMY TO
BENEFIT BY DANCE

A dance will be given in the Fire
mems Hall, West Annapolis. on Fri
day evening next. April 6, for the
benefit Of the Salvation Army. Dane
ing will start at $3.50 o'clock, the
music to be furnished by the CarveI
Hall Orchestra. Plans are under way
to make the dance an unusually at
tractive affair. 1t is being arranged
by committee of young people un-
der the supervision of Mrs Walter
Collision. of Weems Creek. and Mrs.
Alexander Proskey, OF West Annapo-
lis.
AS there was a great deal going on
during the week of the Salvation
Army Drive the West Annapolis and
Weems Creek colony decided to put
on their dance until after Easter.
With a good floor and excellent
music large crowd is expected.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
MAJ. LAN|ER DISMISSED
FROM "a. NAT. GUARD
FOR GENERAL UNF|TNEss
CBy The Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Vas Apr, 8. Major
Percy B. Lanier, OF Petersburg, Va.
member of the 1853 Infantry, Virginia
National Guard. was dismissed from
the service today upon the report OF
military, board OF efficiency which
found that he had neither the capa-
city nor general fitness for an officer
in the military service of Virginia .
The charges against Major Lanier
were preferred by Capt W. G. Arm
strong. also OF Petersburg. They
we're never made public, but were
referred to by officials as of a M
ture unbecoming an officer of the
United States Army.
The report of the board which
heard the evidence covered more than
six hundred typewriter pages and
was presented last week to Adjutant-
General Sale. who recommended to
Gov. Trinkle that the boards recon-
mcndation be approved The execu-
tive acted in accordance with the rec
ommendation after careful exami-
nation of the report.
Major Lanier first enlisted in the
Virginia national guard in 1908. but
has resigned and re-enlisted several
times since He is 81 years of age
and descendant of one Of virginia's s
most prominent families.
Major Lanier was chief clerk of
the Petersburg postoffice until he was
dismissed on charges of violating the
federal penal code. This charge now
is in the hands OF the Grand Jury
sitting in the United States district
court here.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Forty-One Couples
Welded During March

Dan Cupid led Al couples to the
marriage altar during the late month
of March, more than doubling the net
results of his efforts compared to the
corresponding month in 1922. Rec
ords in the Court Clerks Office show a
total of Al licenses taken out during
the past month, of which 28 were is
sued to white, and 13 to colored,
couples. In March of 1922 the total
number issued was IS.
The following license was issued
today:
TIPPETT-R = George Tip
petit. %; Leona L. Russell. Is; both of
Gambrills, Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
@Pro. Agent Killed From Ambush
BY Tue Associated Pres,

FLORENCE, S. c., Apr. 3-J. Le-
Roy Youman, a Federal prohibition
officer. was shot from ambush and
killed shortly after two o'clock this
rnornin0 in raid on stills near
Hartsville. S. c.
Youman was accompanied by five
prohibition officers when the shooting
occurred. The party had approached
to within 20 yards of the still when
fire was opened upon them and YOU
man was hit Returning the fire, the
prohibition agents forced one man to
seek shelter in a nearby swamp.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
NEIGHBoRS SAY MUCH
BAD FEELING EXISTED

Charged with the murder OF Walter
Smith. q years old, Edward Brooks,
colored. same age. was lodged In the
Anne Arundel county Jail here late
yesterday afternoon to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury at the coming
April term OF the Circuit Court.
The white man was shot down in
the county road in the presence of his
wife and died almost instantly.
Brooks is said to have confessed the
killing, but aside from the fact that
he shot Smith when the latter accus-
ed him of breaking the back OF a pig
belonging to him (Smith), he will not
discuss the crime.
In "Bootleg" Traffic, Toe
Linked with the accusation about
the pig. however. persons living In the
neighborhood say that both Smith and
Brooks had been engaged in bootleg
ging" for some time that there had
been bad feeling between the two for
several months, and that Smith had
also accused Brooks OF stealing a
etill.
The crime was committed on the
county road leading to Annapolis
Junction, Is miles from here. Both
Smith and Brooks. 1t appears, rented
small places on the farm of John
Jones. bricklayer. in the Fourth dis
lrict, not far from the Laurel race
track and the Prince Georges county
border line According to the story
told by Mrs Smith to neighbors soon
after the shooting. she and her hus-
land had left their home to wa'h 10
Annapolis Junction. On the county
road they met the negro. and W rdy
alteration between her hustan1 and
Brooks ensued Brooks is said to
have denied the accusation. and al
most without warning. he whipped out
4 revolver and shot Smith. The bull
let penetrated Smiths jugular vein
and death was practically instantane-
Gus. The tragedy was committed
about 1915.
tUASs Cmitu SVuSbt NCAB uDOAb
Mrs Smith hurried to the home OF
neighbors and reported the affair.
Brooks, in the meantime, fed In the
direction of Laurel. State Police
Patrolman Scaggs. who knew the
negro, traced him to the town OF
Laurel, where he was arrested shortly
before o'clock. Brooks made no re-
sistance. On the contrary. he showed
willingness to surrender himself.
Meanwhile. Sheriff Harry T. Levely.
who had been notified of the tragedy.
went to Laurel and took the prisoner
into custody.
The dead man was b0ilermaker by
occupation. but had not followed his
trade for more than a year. Besides
his widow, he is survived by four
-year-old daughter. Brooks has
wife and two children.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Navy Nine To Face
Amherst Tomorrow

The Navy baseball players will get
into action on home grounds again to-
morrow afternoon when they will
stack up against the nine from Am
herst College, of Massachusetts,. One
week ago tomorrow the middies
opened their season by defeating
Syracuse. Then they went on tn,
weekend Southern trip. during which
they played three games. returning on
Sunday. The game tomorrow is
booked to start at 3:45.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
BONG EFFORTS TO
ENFORCE STATE LAW

'srmIned efforts are being made
stop 10 the practices OF van
10 the wanton destruction and
Of trees and shrubtery. One of
zine movers in this direction is
Forrest OF the Java Farms, and
Attorney James NJ Munroe has
a hand in the matter since the
\ Of recent depredations made TO
|g Mr. Forrest.
frees Gut Down In Absence
Forrest returned to his prop
h the Rhode river section of
county recently after a rather
|hy absence to find that some one
cut down and carried away "a
|hl white oak and cedar trees.
le is making public offer by ad-
gment of a reward of 500 for
apprehension, conviction and inn
|sment OF the party or parties
committed the depredatious.
Sate Forestry Board Active
y Maryland State Board of For
has been giving all possible
Rration to land owners in the
son Of trees. During the late
.tmas season, circulars were sent
Ilast throughout the state direct
gltention to the destruction OF
thereby destroying the natural
Iy along highways and private
Ety Attention was also direct
The fact that TO check the abus-
Wcices, the Maryland Legisla-
passed law CChapter 1870
ag such offonse a misdemeanor
.Aable by a fine of $25 or 80 days
sonment, or both, for any per-
10 remove. take. cut, break. in
or destroy any tree. shrub, vine,
Y moss, or turf from the land or
tCantlnuad nm paga oN
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Tourists From New
England In City

Tourists to the number of It's from
Fairport. Mass. are taking in the
points of interest about the city and
Naval Academy today. The party ar
rived in the city early this morning
on special car of the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railways from Baltimore. The visit
tors took luncheon at the Hotel Mary
land.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Funeral Services
For Mark NJ. Jouror

Funeral services for Mark nj
Jouron, who died Friday night
Emergency Hospital following an
operation for stomach trouble, were
held at 8 o'clock this morning from
his late residence. 226 West street. in
stead of st. Mary's Church, as origin
ally arranged. Father Prendergast
of st. Mary's Church. officiated. and
interment was made in st. Marys
cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Harr.
Leitch, Otho Leitch, Paul Medford
Harry Westphal. E. B. Kent and
Baron Stallings. Funeral Directo'
B. L. Hopping had charge of arrange
ments.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Duncan Kennedy

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Ken
nedy was held this morning at 1870
by Chaplain Sydney X. Evans in the
Naval Academy cemetery. where she
was buried. Mrs. Kennedy, who was
6S gears old, died in New York. She
was the widow of Captain Duncan
Kennedy of the Naval Academy class
of '6S, who died at Guantanamo in
1906. She is survived by son. Dun
can Kennedy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
MAIL ROBBERY CHECKS
TO $51,250 THUS FAR

ST. LOUIS, MO-. Apr. 3.-APostoffice
inspectors today announced that a
partial check-up of registered mail
obtained by robbers in holdup here
yesterday showed the nine stolen
pouches contained at least $51 $50 in
negotiable bonds 1t is possible the
complete checks will show negotiable
securities running into six figures, it
was said
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Coal Fields Yield Is small

TOXIC. Apr 3.-Although immense
coal fields exist in South Saghalien,
the portion of the island ceded to Ja-
pan by the Portsmouth treaty. the
output reaches only 100000 tons a
year The consumption being 100000
tons. the balance has to he imported
from Japan proper. The best fields
are under state control.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
IN TEMPORARY CHARGE
OF AFFAIRS OF K. K. K.

ATLANTA, GA, Apr. S.-An injunc-
ton which temporarily places Will
liam Joseph Simmons in complete
authority over the knights of the ku
Klux Klan and prevents disbursement
of any money without his consent was
approved by Judge e. d. Thomas, OF
Fulton Superior Court, it was an
nounced today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
VICAR-GENERAL PUT
TO DEATH BY SOVIETS

MOSCOW, Apr. 3.-Monsignor Con-
stantine Butchkavitch. vicar-general
of the Roman Catholic Church in
Russia. condemned to death for will
fully opposing the Soviet government.
has been executed by firing squad.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Meeting Of Standard Bearers

The Standard Bearers will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
residence of Miss Mary knight Lin
thicum in the Hotel Maryland this
evening ~ :: 20 O'Clock
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Six Airplanes Complete
Record Flight OF Over
5000 Miles

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Apr. a.
Six army airplanes arrived at
Boiling Field here today, conclud-
ing a circuit of more than 5000
miles from San Antonio. Texas. to
Porto Rica and return to Wash
ington. which was officially rec
orded by the War Department as
"one of the most remarkable
pioneer flights in the history of
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Would Disband House OF David
ha A. H..

LANSING. MICH. Apr. 3.-Q Quo
warranto proceedings to compel Off
cials of the House of David colony to
show cause why the organization
should not be disbanded were insti-
tuted in the InghAm County Circui'
Court here today by the State of
Michigan.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
F}TRUCT|ONOF
l[ES REACHING
EARNING STATE

Forrest Offers 500 Reward
J. Apprehension And Con-
non OF Parties Who Cut
|.gn Oaks And Cedars On
|r, Farms.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
SIS 5REWARD!

q INFORMATION LEADING TO
SESr AND CONVICTION OF
" RoNpN WHO BROKE MY
NboW on FRANCIS STREET.
EDWARD JEWELL,
176 Main Styeet.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
NEGRO LODGED
IN CD. JAIL On
MURDER CHARGE

Edward Brooks. Colored. Who
Shot Walter Smith, On Road
Near Junction Yesterday. Was
Captured At Laurel Three
Hours After Crime.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
BOLD RUM THIEVES
RAID D|ST|LLERY.
Gang Of 40 Bind Guards With
Tape and Get Away With
Liquor Valued At 100000

BALTIMORE. MD, Apr. "a gang
Of armed thieves said to number close
to forty, overcame the guards early
today, tied them fast with adhesive
tape. and proceeded to rob one of the
warehouses of the Spring Garden
General bonded warehouses, Nc. 1.
District of Maryland, in southwest
Baltimore, according to the story told
by the guards to the police.
According to the authorities there
are unusual features TO the story
which are being checked up. A check
up of the amount of liquor stolen is
being made by government officials
and until this is finished it will not
De known to a certainty just how
much the raiders made away with.
Police were told that three truck
loads were stolen. The value OF the
stolen liquor is said to run to near
ly 100000.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Close To B. And o. Tracks

From information in the hands of
police the robbery took place about
a. m. The warehouse, which was
formerly known as the Baltimore Dis
tilling Company. is located at Rus
sell and Worcester streets, close to
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Around the place are few fac
tories deserted at night. Across the
street is a lumber yard that affords
ample screen. According to the story
OF the guards they were waylaid by
the robbers, knocked down, bound
and imprisoned in closets of the
plant. Nearly two hours later one of
them said he discovered the door of
his prison was not locked and he
made his way to the street where a
Baltimore and Ohio trainman cut his
bonds. He then returned to the ware
house and liberated his companions.
after which they notified the police.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
SOCIATED PRESS

II nispatches OF ] a &c
:, are published in
4. Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03

(ContInned ON Paxef4.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
AV VISO
A LOS FOTOGRAFOS
DE LA ISLA.

Para ser publicadas en- nuestras
paginas semanales, solicitamos de
los Sres. Fot6graf0s de la Isla ell
envio de fotografias, bien de asun-
tos politicos y sociales, paisajes, re-
tratos de personals que por algIn
motive sobresalgan en- las esferas
de sus respectivas localidades, y de
damas nihos que por su belleza o
-virtud y simpatia esten rodeadas de
de una aureola de cariio v respetO
generates, coinprometiendose la EN-
presa de Ell IMPARCIAL a abonar
por cada copia DOS DOLLARS, una
vez publicada. No devolveremos las
fotografias que no Sc publiquen, nj
daremos atenci6n a ninguna cores
pondencia que trate sobre la deyolu-
ci6n de las misrnas.
Como advertimos mas adelante,
las fotografias seran pagadas una
yez las publiquemos y Ell importe Sc
abonara q los Sres. Fotografos, bien
por semanas 0 por meses, a petici6ni
del interesado. Ell IMPARCIAL
desea con este, darle mas amenidad
sus paginas graficas con los asuh-
tos mas culminantes de la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
CAMARA DE
REPRESENTATIVES
DE PUERTO-RICO
Ell Speaker informa haber estudiado
la Resolution rendida por el Conf
te especial que entendia en- Ell asun-
to de Hip6dromos, y manifesto que
citaria nuevamente para un ''hear-
ing"

Aver yiernes por la tarde. a las cua-
tro Ell puntO, di0 comienZo la session
de la Camara bajo la presidencia del
senior Guerra AIOndrag0n, con asisten
cia de veintiocho representatives.
Luego de haberse aprobado el acta
de la session anterior sin ser lefda. ell
Secretario Amadeo proceaf0 Ia lee
l'tura de memoriales peticiones las
cuales, estas tiltimas, publicamos
continuation.
FL Speaker Ice los artfculos 21
33 de In ley que trata sobre cualquier
en- relaci6n a su dictdmen pr6ximo So
bre ell estudio que ha hecho del infor-
me del COmite Especial que entiende
en- los asuntos de Hip6dromos, v con-
tinta manifestando que ell senior.
sefiores que fueron citados por la Co.
mission Especial, deberan concurrir
Isnuevamente, mediante citaci6n, para
que muestren causa pOr Ia cual no de-
ban ser conceptuados de haber come
lido desacato alguno.
Ell representante Bird informa ra-
pidamente que va ha sido llenadO ese
requisite, y la presidencia lie responde
en- el sentido de que deben volverse
a citar para obtener la certza de 81
hay Ell desacato no, los fines de
pOder Obrar en- firme, pues Sc ha dado
el case en- asuntOs analOgos a este, de
cOnsiderar primera vista una. cues
ti0n como desacato, ingresar ell au-
tor autores en- la carcel, luego sa-
lir mediante un Habeas- Corpus, mien-
tras que habiendo habdo una inves-
| tigaci6R completa y, segura. entonces
la Camara puedes gqi;lf, sus pasos con
certeza, asf no haytenor de que con
ell .Habeas-Corpus salga ell acusado.
Los Lcdos. Tizol Y Coll v Cuchf, SO
manifiestan traerse ell la resoluci6:i
del Comit6 una investigation completa
en- detalles sobre ell asunto cn cues
ti6n.
Asf Sc acuerda, Y acto seguido ell
seilor Guerra indica que VA firmar
varios proyectos para ser convertidos
Ell ley.
Sc discuten Y aprueban distintas en-
miendas a prOyectos de ley, y Sc sus-
pende la session las cinco media
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
EN- Il SENA[|O
De PTO. RICO

En- la session del viernes, que fue
muy corta, quedaron confrmados los
siguientes nombramientos recomen-
dados favorablemente por ell Comite
respectivo:
Sr. Juan de Dios Torres, para Sc
cretario de la Corte Municipal de Jua-
ma Diaz.
Sr. Luis Vergne Ortiz, para Secre-
tario de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, Segundo Distrito.
Sr. Erasto j. Arizona Siaca, para
Juez de la Corte Municipal de Coamo.
Sr. ,Teodosio F. Pereira, para Sc
cretario de la Corte Municipal de Ca
rolina.
Sr. Francisco M. Cadilla, para Juez
de la Corte Municipal de Arecibo.
Y ell sefior Rafael Ortiz Pacheco,
para Juez de la Corte Municipal de
Toa Alta.
No Sc dio cuenta de las designa-
clones de Jueces Municipales para San
Juan y Rio Piedras, que estan in
forme en- el Comite de Nombramien-
tos.
Una comisi6n de conocidos elemen-
tos de Rio Piedras Sc vic por el Sena-
do Ultima hora de la tarde.
Pas6 al Comite de Hacienda Ell P.
del S. No. 81 v Sc aprobo el de la Ca
mara No. 306.
Ell Presidente firm6 todos los Pro-
yectos pasados en- Bra. lectura en- las
1ltimas sesiones, de que informannos
oportunamente y Sc enyfan al Gober-
nador.
Los Comites Sc rcunieron despues
que Sc suspendi6 la session y la pro-
xima quedo sefalada para las 8 de ia
tarde del lunes proximo.