davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
RED PEPPER HEAT
 STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes thu, ouch" from a sore, lame back. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub, and you will have tho quickest relief known Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name Rowles on each package.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
VIGILANT COMMITTEE OF
 BOYS AIDING OFFICIALS

BUFFALO. N. Y.. March 10.--This city has full-fledged vigilant com
 mittee with membership of several hundred. The members do not wear
 masks nor do night riding, but form very earnest organization that be-
 lieves it has mission for better citizenship and law observance. The committee was formed by stu dents of Lafayette High school after number of boys of the institution had been arrested and convicted of stealing automobiles for joyrides. One case resulted in the staying of a police officer who tried to arrest 2 trio of boys in a stolen car. Repeated offenses by Lafayette boys. the student body and faculty decided, were giving the school a
 black eye" and plans were dis cussed at assembly to break up the
 wave of lawlessness. The outcome was the vigilant committee, an oath bound organization for law enforce ment and the protection of the school name.
 Offenders are brought before the vigilants for trial, but sentences inn posed, if any, are carried out by the faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
33RD C. E. CONVENTION
Date Announced For Event At First
 Presbyterian Church.

The thirty-third annuol convention of the Alabama Christian Endeavor Union will convene In Gadsden, April 12. 13, IA and IS. at the First Pres byterian church, and up to date more than 15O delegates have sent In their registrations to the local secretary.
 The convention will be formally opened Thursday night and continue through Sunday night. The morn ing sessions will be given to confer ence work while the afternoon meet ings will be devoted to general state business and reports of state com mittees.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Armstrong will be in charge of the music for the convention.
 A special train has been chartered and will leave Birmingham on the night of April 12.
 The state officers who will be In attendance at this convention will be H. o. Bernard of Birmingham, state president; Miss Barbara Mckay Of Montgomery, vice president; William k. Schanz of Bessemer, treasurer; Miss Gladys Williams of Birmingham. recording secretary, and Miss Flor ence Collins of Montgomery, corres- bonding secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Ss7.s7s.2l7.73
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Jefferson No. II, Knights Of Pythfas
 Have Open Meeting
Statement December
 RESOURCES

Have open Meet1ng
 Jefferson lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias, celebrated their forty ninth anniversary with an open meeting Tuesday night at Fraternal hall. An interesting program was presented by the committee, composed of Henry Lewy, Roy B. Summers. P. D. Chis- oIm, T. E. Adams and Percy Rosen- r. berger. Opening prayer was by Rev. Roy G. Hershey, followed by the ma tional anthem, America" the "sa- lute to the flag" and the March Up- to-date."
 One of the features of the anni- versary celebration was an address by Past Grand Chancellor Hugo l.. Black, who made an interesting and instructive talk, touching on the ac- complishments of Jefferson lodge No. Il.
 Percy Rosenberger, in Five Min utes of Fun entertained with witty and original monologues, scoring a great hit. On the program also were numerous musical selections by an orchestra composed of Birmingham s most talented musicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
NEGROES HELD FOR THEFT

Two negro women, Gertrude Jack son and Corinne Scales. both of 6ao Eleventh street, were arrested Sat urday in connection with the recent theft of some clothing from the Sokel Brothers store. They were trans ferred from the city to the county jail Saturday afternoon on warrants charging them with stealing two dresses and a pair of trousers. total value about $100. City Detectives E. D. Brown and II. C. Peveler made the arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
TIDMORE CASE CONTINUED

The case of Arminda Tidmore, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Curtis Tidmore, deceased, vs. w. B. Flu banks. T. c. Dews, Jr.. w. M. Dews, J. B. Thompson and Jack Horton. de- manding $50.000 for the death of her husband will not be tried during the March term of the federal court. as 1t had been set, but has been continued until the September term of this court, according to announcement made Saturday. The civil dock ct will be taken up Monday in the fed eral court. A number of criminal cases has been docketed for the week of March 19, and will be tried before Judge w. L Gfubb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
CHILD KILLED BY CAR
GADSDEN BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Gadsden, Ala, March 10 J

Elizabeth Appleton, eight-year-old daughter of A. F. Appleton of Attalla. Ala, was run over and instantly killed by an automobile on Flftn avenue in that city this afternoon at 5:3O o'clock. A young man named Causey, who lives out In the coun- try, was arrested and placed in Jail by police who allege that he was driving at reckless speed. The child was attempting to cross the street when the car struck her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
COOPER JURY HUNG.

Rev. D. B. Cooper will be forced to wait to learn the outcome of his $20,000 suit against B. M. Holcombe, dairyman. for alienation of his wifes affections. The case, which is being tried before Judge c. B. Smith in the civil division of circuit court reached the jury late Saturday after noon. The jury went to bed with it at 10 o'clock Saturday night. A re- port will be made Monday when court convenes. The trial began Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
NEGROES HELD FOR THEFT

Three negroes were placed in the city jail at 1e:45 o'clock Saturday night by Detectives G. NJ. Bragan and R. J. Walton for alleged connection with the theft of nine suits of clothes from truck Of the Leeper Dry Clothing company parked near Ter race court apartments at $ o'clock Saturday afternoon. The negroes are: Cary Kelly, 1889 Eleventh ave- nue; Eugene Beasley, G16 Walker street, and Ulysses Baker, AIS Eighth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
FASHION SHOW FOR GIRLS
Models Will Be Selected From Student
 Body At M0ntevall0.

Girls of the Alabama girls techni- cal school at Montevallo will be given a fashion show of the latest edicts. including evening gowns, suits. street dresses and sport suits, by Charles c. Halter at the school Monday night. A number of French importations have also been received which will be shown by the models.
 There have been 80 girls selected from the entire student body of 450 to act as models for the show. The girls have arranged a musical pro- gram to be given during the show and several dances will be given by the students.
 Proceeds from the show will be used by the school for the various funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
NEGRO SHOT

Della Pope. negro. was shot through the body by her husband. AL bert Pope, shortly after o'clock Sat urday night at their residence, 3001 la Seventh alley, north. She was re- moved to the Hillman hospital. Pope escaped. The case was investigated by City Detectives H. c. Jones. c. E. McCombs and W. F. Lee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
PRESIDENT OF CREsCENTs

Newton N. Levy has been appoint cd vice president of the Crescent club to fill the unexpired term made vacant by the resignation of Phillip S. Mewhinney, it was announced Saturday. Appointment of MT. Levy was made at luncheon of the club held at the Tutwiler hotel Friday attended by Miles A. Copeland, pres ident; Robert s. Smith. secretary and Messrs. Guy D. Hawkins, Thomas Belsnyder, Charles w. Steen. R. V French and Carle Barke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
DE MOLAYS TO STAR
Minstrel To Re Given Pronounce
 Finest Of It's Kind.

Finest Of It's Kind.
 Critics have pronounced the min strel to be produced the First week in April at the Jefferson theatre by the Birmingham chapter De Molay Commandery. one of the most prom ising amateur productions attempted In the city. The show Is being di- rected by experienced minstrel men who have unusually good talent to draw from.
 One of the features of the show will be a scene depicting a darktown court room. This scene is said to be chock full of laughs and filtered to the lid with mirth and melody.
 The cast Is composed of boys be- longing to the commandery and 1t is said contains some of the best anna teur comedians in Birmingham. Troy Shealy and Seymour Kronenberg are the end men. Next to them are Mack Lipsis. Thomas smith. Sam Copeland and Carl Swope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
R. R. MAGNATES COMING
Head Of Baldwin Locomotive WOrks
 Will Go Over District.

Birmingham will be host to high officials of the Baldwin Locomotive Works on April 16. it is announced. On that date W. A. Garrett, former president of the Seaboard Air Line and now general transportation man. ager of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, will be here, accompanied by Samuel vauclain. president, and Ora ton Greenough. vice president. A dinner is to be extended by the Cham Der of Commerce and on this occasion MT. Vauclain will talk on the "World's Business" The visitors VIII be shown the district by A. H. Wood- ward. L.. Sevier, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
TO SING FOR EPWORTH.

Sixteenth Street Colored Singers will render a program of "Old South orn Melodies, and Humorous Dia- lcgues" at the West End Methodist church at S:15 Friday evening. March 16. An invitation Is extended to all music lovers to hear these singers who have gained for themselves an enviable reputation among the worthwhile musical organizations of the entire Birmingham district. Proceeds of the program are for the benefit of the Epworth league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

and reported that the fishing season was on. He produced four sizable trout as evidence. As no Birming ham markets have trout as fresh as those he displayed his friends at police headquarters are somewhat inclined to believe him.
 Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Glilt Shampoo Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MRS. CANS CONDITION BAD

Mrs Rosa Cain, wife of l.. A. Cain. 916 Nineteenth street. north, was re- ported in critical condition at the Fraternal hospital Saturday night, following an operation at l o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cain was said to have suffered broken blood vessel Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
DEATHS

G. N. TnyIor-Age 72, died at a local infirmary Friday morning. Re- mains were sent to LaGrange. Ga., Saturday morning by Vice for burial. He is survived by one son. Jack Taylor of Birmingham, and six daughters-Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Birmingham. Miss Dolly Taylor of Langley s. C.. Mrs. Rena Short. Hampton, Tex; Mrs. Mary E.. McAllister, Magnolia. Tex; Mrs. Percy Fenimore, Mobile, and Mrs. Sallie Fallize of LaGrange. Ga. 0. l., CorneIius-Funeral services for Q. l.. Cornelius, of 67o7 Georgia avenue, who died at Birmingham hospital Thursday night. were held at Marvins cemetery, Pinson, Ala, at Il o'clock Saturday morning. Burial followed with Ridout in charge. w. s. Sherrill-Funeral services for w. S. Sherrill. age 65. of 10%0 First avenue, north. who died at local infirmary Tuesday. were held from Lige Loy's chapel at 10 o'clock Fri day morning. Burial was conduct ed by the Knights of Pythias at Forest Hill, with Lige Loy in charge.
 
 for Mrs. Teresa Monte. age 17, who died at a local infirmary Wednes- day morning, will be held Sunday afternoon at St. Marks church. East Thomas Funeral procession will leave the residence, 1925 Eleventh avenue, north. at 2:30 Sunday after noon. Burial will be in Elmwood. Johns in charge.
 Mrs. Martha Phillips Lynch-Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Phillips Lynch. widow of the late Charles C. Lynch, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tyler Mangum, of pneumonia, Thursday night. were held from the residence at 4 were sent to Moulton, Ala. Friday night by Johns for burial.
 William Friday-Remains of William Friday, infant son of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Friday, 4012 Fifth avenue. north. who died at the residence Thursday afternoon. were sent to Plantersville. Ala, by Vice Friday afternoon for burial.
 Mrs. F.. B. LetsOn-Age 29, died at Elizabeth Duncan hospital in Bes- semer at 7:30 Saturday night. She is survived by her husband, an infant son. Edward Bruce. Jr.; hel mother. Mrs. M. J. Jones; two sis ters, Mrs. c. w. James and Mrs T. J. Glenn, and brother. Leo Jones. Funeral services will bt held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon from the residence, 1894 Fourteenth ave- nue, north. Burial services will be conducted by Rev. E. c. Swim dali at Adger cemetery, with Jacobs in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MINERAL CITY LODGE HOLDS GREAT SESSION
Enthusiasm Prevails At Meeting
 Transacting Important Business

A special meeting of Mineral City chapter No. 10f. Royal Arch Masons was held on Thursday night imme- diately following the regular session of the lodge when several matters of usually large and enthusiastic at tendance was present. and it was stated by w. A. Hood, l.igh priest. that Mineral City lodge is receiving full support of all of members in the various act vities conducted from time to time.
 Meetings are held second and fourth Thursday evenings in the M-soric Temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
INCREASE INsURANCE

| WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
 maximum insurance payable on lost registered mail will be increased to $100. April l, doubling the present limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

WARDEN IS "IZAAC WALTON"
 Warden C. B. Sutton of the city jail returned to Birmingham late Saturday evening from Divers lake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

William Friday-Remains of William Friday, infant son of MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Friday, 4012 Fifth avenue. north. who died at the residence Thursday afternoon. were sent to Plantersville. Ala, by Vice Friday afternoon for burial.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

q special play heinz made upon ths
 articles calculated 70 build uR the
 system, such as milk, butter, eggs, etc
 The cost per child will he increased
 somewhat over the Rast tor lhis Tea- son Formerly il was the plan ca furnish wholesome food in plenty, hut no particular attempt vas made % regulate the diet Of each child 70 exactly what il should have, This year. although approximately the same number Of children as last year will he accommodated, the individual Wlll receive greater attention, which makes for greater cost and probably more positive results in the health giving line,
 An attempt Will he made this year to raise about sA,sA0 and the cam naign will be underway within a short time, There is in sight at the pres ent time si,s0A and the public will be asked 10 contribute about ss,000 addi- tional, The "HeFald", which snon- sared the original camp with Miss Bartlett in charge, out Of which the present institution has grown, will aid in the solicitation af funds and acknowledge the eontrihn- lions made each evening
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
SPECIAL DIET FOR
 FRESH AIR CAMPERS
Efforts This Year 10 Be Directed
 10 Building Up Bodies

The New Britain Fresh Air Camp
 Incorporated, held a meeting in rooms
 in Booths bleek last evening Of
 feers were elected and plans for the
 conduct oI the eamn for the coming
 year were diseusseF, The officers
 chosen were; President ., W Upsoni
 vleerpEesident, R, (, GeFmend; tFeas-
 uTer, l., w Young secretary, Miss
 Nentlie Logan, Directors Of the or
 ganization are l., W, Young, R, [, GeFmand, Maurice Stanley, c, W, Ep- son, Miss V, Logan, Miss O Bartlett, Mrs Ernest smith, Miss Cora Beal, Mrs ]. Il, Robinson and the superinr tenesnt of the health board,
 Ii was decided 10 make the entry requirements for the camp this year even more strict than usual, and only the children in greatest need of the vacation will be accepted Aeeomme- dations will be available for about 800 child weeks" which means that approximately 20n children win spend two weeks apiece at the camp. It is obvious that there are many more children in the city who would like to go, that the list could easily be stretched 10 i,h0h or SO. but that many may not be taken core Of with the present plant Consequently the whole list Of applications will be gone over and the guests se- lected with regard to their physical 1 condition, No child who has actually developed disease is taken 10 the camp. but il-nurtured children, un- lerweight individuals, those exposed 70 tuberculosis in their homes. whoss are such that they may not be expected to readily fight off disease. will be taken in as large a lumber as possible. Thus little bod es, bodies which need it most will % taken into the country for re- process. As guarantee
 gainst future disease the steps will 's most valuable.
 The diet. this year, will be more arefully considered than heretofore.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
TANKS GO DRY DOWN WHERE WURTZBURGER ONCE FLOWED
Fashionable German Hotels seorn Plebian Beer and Serve Only
 Wine tn Guests.

wiesha den. June 5,--Wurtzhuree and the Muenehner do not How in th fashionable watering places alnn the Rhine, And great Is the disap pointment of some Of the American making their first visit to the Rhine land hotels,
 IL Is hard trip 10 reach in, fashionable German resorts since ii French extended their oeeupatios But the greatest blow is when Amo leans finally reach the exclusive ho tells and discover they cannot haI beer Germany without beer is lik Romeo and Juliet without any J' liet" one thirsty American signed
 Only the second class hotels sr beer restaurants along the Rhine " supply their visitors with beer T more exclusive places do not cater but wine trade. Most them are interested in vineyards their sale of wine is their great of profit.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
IaFaen, Eileen

IagaeR, Eileen.
 Larson. Ruth Eliza beth,
 A-aFlammf. Ida ReFRadsfts,
 LsRieki, Edward stanley.
 Lipman, bagli Alfred
 Luce Marjorie Miliicsnt,
 LndaFf Helen Barbara,
 Lynch, Madeline Loretta,
 AeAioNR, Catherine Frances,
 Mccarthy, Francis Lee,
 MeeFaRR, Ronald Joseph,
 MeGFath, Francis Joseph,
 AaaEak, BF0nisiaus Andrew.
 Mal4'ski, Jane Helen
 Martin, Eleanor Marguerite,
 Martin, sellRa Elizabeth,
 MaFiaRi Joseph Francis,
 May, Albert Francis
 May, Esther Marie,
 MeineEneH Mary
 Msllsen, R0se Louise,
 Nicholson, IsaiAre
 Mleezkawski, Caesar Stanley MeTin, Edward Thomas.
 MoF0fRhiek, Ida,
 Marelli, Mildred Margaret, o'ReillY, chaFlatte Veronica, oldsFshsR', Roy Calvin. Paitisan, Agnes Gsmmei, Peters, Helen Anna
 Perkins, Eileen Jeanette. Pilitus, Margaret Marion. . nlaehaFezyk, Alayslus Henry, PTsn6man, Eleanor Lydia, PieFkep'ski, Stanley Anthony. Quinn, euentiH Quincy, Rau, Gladys Mildred ReEuia, Leo casimsF, Rsgnla, Helen
 Reilly, Catherine Irene, / Rivera, FlaVia Mary Rowe, Louis Frank. RiEEe. Ventrino. salwheki, Joseph sandsrson, Ruth Vivian. Sarisky. Glsie Joseph Scsliss, Angeline Veronica. seheyd, Marion Rita, sehweitser, AnT. Shl"nk. Anna, smith, Eaton, S'ollmaehor, William Henry. stemplan, Helen Anna. Stalk, Marie Catherine. strelchum, Edward. Strong, Faith Hosford. Smith. Carolyn Booth. swarsky. Herbert. Topa, Veronica Anna, Troop. Barbara Eugenia Viola. Madaline Margaret. Vredenherg. Elsie Florence. Walrsth, Dorothy Fern, Welinsky, Muriel Dorothy Westerman, George John. Wrinkle. Harry. Yahm, Louis Lorry. Jacob Yudsky, Mary. zsrowska. Wanda Agnes. Seldon, Algert. iuk. Eugene Joseph. Stasia Julia.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
CLASS OF l5l AT
 BURRITT JR. HIGH
Diplomas VIII Be Presented al Commencement June i5

A class Of isi Riil receive diplomas at the graduation exercises of the klihn buFFilt Junior High school, June IS, Commencement exercises S'ill he held iR The auditorium Of The school and certificates af graduation N1ll he presented hy a member af the school committee
 The class has adopted as its mhttn5 'NaTk e0RqueFs AL" Donald Me Cram is president af the class, Miss Marion R, Ssheyd is vice president. Monroe HsFwaea IS treasurer, and Francis NeGFath is secretary
 FallasiRE is the lisI 0f graduates as announced today hY Principal HaFaid Dempsey
 AhFahamsaH, Gertrude.
 Adler, Lillish Resaiind
 Alexander Alex Robert
 Ambrose, Edward Aigerd,
 Ames, Margaret Ella,
 Anderson, Alice Elizabeth.
 Anderson. Mabel Victoria
 Apara, Mary
 Arssylawiez, Ladissus Peter,
 AstFewski. Peter Paul.
 Atwatsf, Fred smith, Afaro, Joseph Stanley.
 Barnes, Isaac,
 Berran. Martin Patrick Berkowits. Abraham George. Birnhanm. Rowsna Claire. Bogosian. Aran. Bogosian. Ruth. Boilard. Dorothy Germains
 Brophy. Catherine Mildred,
 Budniek. Iucian Alex
 Bukowski. Sophie Theresa,
 Erin. Rose Zelda.
 Burk. Shirley
 Burr. Alan Turner.
 Eyer. Jacob.
 Casiowitz. Aaron Norman. Caiazzs. Joseph Louis,
 Charlow. Charles William. Cherpak. George Michael. Chotkowski. Boleslaus.
 Cianci, Michael Joseph. Clare. Timothy James. Clark. Timothy.
 Coleman. Herbert Leroy. Comstock. Elizabeth Morley. Conley Edward McDonaid Conway, Thomas Joseph. Crocker, Roberta Arabella. Cronin, Edward Francis. Davis, Marion Electa. Dennis, Bertha Katherine. Doane. Nancy Matilda Donlan. Anna Elizabeth. Dunbar, Lawrence Harvey. Fancher. Elvtrs Matilda. Fancher, Harry Philip. Farrar. Virginia Ruth. Fesak, Anna Mae Fish, Charles Goodwin. Forestandi. Mary Caroline. Francis, Doris Bradley. Gawalek, Anna Isabelle. Gelazn. Melania Elaine. Gillette, Viola Lillian : Goodale. Evelyn Elizabeth. Goodale. Marcus Doud, Goldstein, Louis Isaac. Gourson, Jeanette Floretta. Greece, Carmelo Green, Emily Margaret Gromke, Edward Francis. Gutowski, Helen Harwood Monroe. Jackson, Aletia Myrtle. Johnson, Alice Alfreda. Johnson. Eva Caroline. Johnson, Jennie Ellinora. Kaplan, Evelyn. Kellogg. Linian Doris. Kehoe, Catherine Elizabeth. Klatka. Joseph Thomas. Kychol, Julia Catherine. Kowalski, Hattie. Kozlowski, Anna Margaret Krechevsky, Isadore. John. Ovila Alder.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-31

reaccion haya. de venir con todas sus
fatales consequences.
Ell gran error ha sestado en- la supo-
sicion de que las naciones como Gran
Bretana y Francia, deben, de acuer-
do con sus respectivos gobiernos, con-
sentir esta infame historic internacio-
nal, escrita capftulo tras capitulo, sin
advertir 10 que al final pueda sobre-
venir.
Ell gran error ha sido la creencia de
que la polftica nacional haya de ser
responsible, directa o indirectanente,
consciente 0 inconscientemente, de la
OPPRESSION, crueldad e injusticia (no
obstante decirse que esta mspirada
por motiYos de equidad y moraldad)
sin que penetre en- el alma de las ma
clones ell yeneno fatal que habra dc
hacer un efecto desastroso en- todos
sus organismos.
(El proximo artfeulo de Mr., Morel
Sc titula: clos Aliados han sentencia-
do Alemania n1uerte".)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-31
Ell sR. BARRANTEs

Aver lunes por la tarde Sc rumoraba
en- distintos sitios de esta capital, que
ell Sherlock II o I'm e S portorrique-
flo, senor Barrantes, es el candidate
que mayores prohabilidades tiene para
ser nombrado jefe de la poliefa secre-
ia, puesto que hasta hace POGO venla
siendo desempe1ado por el senior Le-
wis, quien fue nombrado recientemen-
te por el Gobernador Towner, Coro-
mel de la policfa insular, en- sustitu
cion del senor w. r. Bennett
A juzgar por la fama que como buen
detective ha tenido el sefior Barran-
tes, no hay que dudar que la election
selfa recibida por todos muy agrada-
,bleinente.
En- la actualidad el indicado seiior
Barrantes ocupa ell puesto de jefe de
la detective privada de San Juan.