davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
placed at $4,000.

Damage at the theater was placed
at approximately $4,000. including
a pipe organ, valued at $1,000,
picture machines and other equip
ment. Loss 10 the building was
placed at $4,000
The apartment building loss was
placed at approximately $4,000, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Damage at the Shellhouse plant
was small.
A. c. Earring. owner Of the theater,
declared his greatest loss was in the
organ, picture machines and exhaust
fans. Entire front Of the theater
building was burned. The North
Star was the oldest residence theater
in the city 1t was the second fire
at the theater. John Hays and
Walter Wooten. night-watchmen in
the theater, were awakened by fall
ing glass and timbers, they said.
Hands Burned
James Lennon. occupying an
apartment in the EscoI building. was
burned about the hands in an at
tempt to tear down burning curtains.
He removed furniture from the
apartment
The heating plant and tin shop
in the rear of the apartment was
damaged considerably.
Harry Escol stated headquarters
company arrived at the fire before
Hose Company No. %. Twenty
Fourth and Ashland.
Assistant Chief J. II. Johnson. de-
clared he would make an in
vestigation today to determine origin
of the blaze after receiving reports
that voices were heard in the area
way between the laundry and the
house early this morning.
Several years ago. according to po-
lice, labor trouble occurred at the
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
JEWELLERS FLEE FLAMES
IN SCANTY NIGHT ATTIRE
Ten Streams Of Water Played on
Debris While North Side Resi-
dents Watch Spectacle - Women
Search for Clothes in Ruins.

Fire starting in the Sanitary Laundry 2441 Central Ave.
about today spread the North Star Theaer adjon-
Hyman Esco apartment house and tin shop rear 2437
Central Ave. the Frank Shehouse Freproof
pany building 2455 Central Ave. causing damage than
100000
The blaze is thought have in the center of the
laundry building Louis 49, and Harry Eco 2 aroused
by the intense heat and gave the alarm.
The young with jeanette A. and Mr. and
Mrs Hyman Esco fed from the building in their night attire
AT the laundry damage estimated $5 0OO covered
entirely by insurance The clothes in the laundry were also
insured The building totally destroyed Valuation was
placed d OOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
STATE SOCIETY PLANNED
HIT name Organizations to Meet In
Convention Friday.

Pans are completed for the or
ganization of the Indiana Humane
Society by representatives of sew
enty-five local organizations in the
State in meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce Friday afternoon, W.
P. Hargon, secretary of the Indian
apolis society said today.
Headquarters will be opened at the
Claypool during the day. where del
egates will register for the confer
ence. Addresses will be made by
Governor Emmett F. Branch and
Mayor Shank, after which the busi-
ness of forming the State organiza-
tion will be taken up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
EIGHTY MEN IN
PERIL AT SEA
Tug With Crew Aboard,
Pounded by Waves.
By United Press

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Aug. 2s.
Eighty men are believed in peril
aboard the Government dredge
Solosear, stranded on South Bar, a
half-mile off Connecticut Ave. hera
today.
The tug can be seen from shore.
pounded by heavy seas. She is list
ing to seaward and big waves are
breaking clear over her top decks.
Efforts to bring a life boat along
side so far have failed because of
the heavy seas.
The dredge is know nto carry q
large crew. and according 40 one
report eighty men are aboard her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
SUGGESTS TAX LEVY CUT
Leo X. Fesler Approves Chamber of
Commerce Recommendations.

Leo K. Fesler today approved the
recommendation of L. V. Harrison,
Chamber of Commerce civic affairs
department head, for a reduction of
the school tax levy to 94.7 cents at
a meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce. Levy set by school commits
sioners is $1.104.
Fesler suggested that the levy
could be reduced 2 cents more
without hindering progress of the
school city. He said the city assess
ment valuation for 1925 would place
Indianapolis in the $700000, 900 class.
Harrison commended Mayor Shank
for his cuts in the city. budget mad
efforts to reduce the school levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
PLANS MADE FOR CONFAR
Grade Crossing Conference Sched-
uled for Early i'm October.

Frank Singleton, member of the
public service commission, in charge
Of the grade crossing safety confer
ence, asked by Governor Emmett F.
Branch, today conferred with repre-
sentatives of railroads and auto as
sociations in the matter of prelimin-
ary plans for the conference and the
date Of the meeting. 1t will be held
probably during the first week of
October.
Those attending: James L. Doerr
and T. H. Carrow, Pennsylvania
Railroad; Charles l.. Henry, electric
line interests; r. r. Campbell, Big
Four Railroad; Harry Stormont,
Hoosier State Auto Association, and
Todd Stoops. Hoosier Motor Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
REALTY FIRM FORMED
Clarence w. Nichols Establishes
$4,000 Company.

Clarence w. Nichols, attorney, and
special prosecutor in the Marion
County McCray case, today estab-
lished a $4,000 realty company with
himself. Nellie NJ Nichols and Row
land w. Nichols, as incorporators
and officers. Property att Capitol
Ave. and Twenty-First ST., is to be
purchased 1t will be called the Viii
lard Realty Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
NeUer Lost One
By I nited Press
CRIMINAL

By United Press
CRIMINAL COURTROOM.
Chicago, Aug. 26.-Clarence
Darrow, chief defender Of Nath-
an Leopold and Richard Loeb,
is confident his unbroken rec
ord as a criminal lawyer will
continue-that Nathan and
Richard will not be hanged.
Darrow, who has defended
more than 100 murderers, has
never lost one of his clients TO
the gallows or the electric chair.
He has gained acquittals or pen
itentiary sentences in practical
ly all of his cases.
And I don't expect to have
any hanged at this stage in my
career" he said today as he
reviewed his past record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
BRIDGE BIDS RECEIVED
Thirty Spans for State Highways to
Cost S9S7, ,O0O.

The State highway commission re-
ceived bids on thirty bridges for
State highways in various parts of
the State to cost approximately S2S7,-
900. The largest projects are three
sivty-flve-foot spans over Big Sugar
Creek in Shelby County and 19S-
foot span over the Patoka River in
Gibson County. Four of the bridges
are in Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26

cause they came into this court and
demanded the death penalty.
Defends Assistants
My assistant. Tom Marshall. Oar
row says, has no heart at all and if
he has it must be a heart of stone.
My other assistant, Joseph Savage,
he says. was picked because Of his
name and not because of his attain
ments.
Tom Marshall is kindly loving
man, man of family and loved by
all who know him" Grove declared.
Joe Savage is also a kindly hearted
man and a man of family.
u am a man Of family, I love
my four children and love my wife.
And I believe they love me.
I believe in God. 1t is the unbe-
lief that is one Of the worst
things in this case. both on the part
Of the two murderers and the mas
ter pleader who makes it his busi-
ness to defend murderers.
And your honor. l believe in
laws. I believe that laws are made
to be lived up to. and as the States
attorney it is my business to prose
cute those who break them within
the bounds Of Cook County"
Again and again Grove walked
near the boys, and with fists raised
high. thundered denunciation after
denunciation upon them.
This young fool. Nathan Leopold.
says there is no God" Grove shout
ed Il wonder, Nathan, whether you
believe it was a pure accident or Di-
vine providence that caused you to
drop those glasses so that the laws
Of the State of Illinois could be
prosecuted and the wrath of God
visited upon your miserable carcass.
Denounces AIienists
Turning his attention back to JUS
tice Caverly. Grove denounced testi-
money of the four defense alienists
who said they found Leopold and
Loeb mentally irresponsible"
Three wise men came out of the
East" Grove declared, referring to
Drs. William A. White of Washing
ton, William Healy of Boston and
Bernard Glueck Of Eew York City
the fourth alienist. DR.. Harold HUI
bert is a Chicago physician.
Three wise men came out Of the
East" Grove repeated. "and one Of
them was so sacrilig'ous as to de
clare, utterly without supporting
testimony that Nathan Leopold con-
sidered himself the Christ child
What could be more blasphemous?
Nathan Leopold, who since II years
of age, has raised his fiendish voice
and said, There is no Cod!
What could be more utterly false,
more sacriligious and more balls
phemous?"
Capital punishment checks muir
der" Grove stated. quoting the rec
ords Of Cook County. Contrary to
the statement of Darrow that hang
ing does not stop murder, Grove
called attention to the fact that f1f-
teen death sentences imposed in
these courts in 1919 caused a drop
of 81 per cent in murders in this
county in 1920.
Grove, Of Irish descent, said he
had no more love for English laws
than Darrow, who attacked extreme
penalties under the British law.
Grove pointed out, however. that he
had profound respect for the Brit
ish courts because they enforce the
laws and mete out justice swiftly
and surely"
The vigorous States attorney. who
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
NEXT HOP SET
FOR THURSDAY
World Airmen Prepare for
Flight to Labrador,

By United Press
ABOARD THE U. S. S. RICH
MOND, Aug. 26.-Final gap between
the American round-the-world avi.
ators and shores OF the American
continent will be bridged Thursday,
according to advices received by Ad-
miral Magruder from Lieutenant
Smith.
The two pilots, now at Ivigtut, are
installing new engines in the two
round-the-wor.d airplanes.
AS soon as the installation is COM
pleted the two f1iers will take off for
Indian Harbor, Labrador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT
Police and Firemen's Organization
at University Park Thursday

The Police and Firemens band will
give a, concert in University Park
Thursday evening at o'clock. Lieut..
Samuel Geddes. director, said today
The concert was arranged by w
T. Bailey, assistant city attorney
and manager of the band, and R.
Walter Jarvis, park superintendent,
as one of the program planned this
summer in city parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
LONG JOURNEY ENDS
Only Undertaken Meets Body of Mrs.
Mors at New York.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The body
Of beautiful Theresa Mors. last Of
Kid McCoy's loves, arrived home to-
day, met at the station only by an
undertaken.
At their home in the Bronx Mr..
and Mrs. John Weinstein, parents Of
the dead woman. whose love for Ktd
Mccoy brought death instead of ro-
nance, remain behind locked doors,
keeping their griefs to themselves.
Funeral services for Theresa are
to be held on Wednesday from the
chapel of the undertaking parlors,
and will be strictly private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
FLORIDA WINS TROPHY
Southern State Takes Membership
Prize in Legion.

Florida, II was announced today by
American Legion officials at national
headquarters here, is the winned of
the Hanford MacNider trophy for
1924, awarded annually to the Amer
ican Legion department attaining
the highest percentage of member
ship over the preceding years mem
bership.
Florida department has a percent
age of 1.545 over last years total.
representing a membership of s,122
as against 5,541 for 1928. AS win
ner of first place, Florida also wins
the privilege Of leading the parade
at the national convention of the
Legion IN st. Paul, Sept. 15 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
WEEDS MENACE HEALTH
Board of Health Attempts to Force
Cutting "Slrubbery."

Although the city had discharged
its weed cutters because funds were
exhausted, the board of health is at
tempting to force property owners
to cut weeds at their own expense.
Inspectors are now pointing out that
high weeds are a menace to public
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
JOHNSON WILL SPEAK
Presidential Candidate Will Discuss
Issues of Day at Courthouse.

Frank T. Johnson, Socialist-Labor
party candidate for President, will
speak from the south entrance to
the courthouse tonight and Wednes-
day night.
Issues of the day will be discussed
alons with the La Toilette move.
naent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26

Grove opened his argument. after
Benjamin Bachrach had closed for
the defense. with bitter denuncia-
ton Of Clarence Darrow. chief de
fense attorney, and a defense of his
assistants
The distinguished attorney whose
profession tits to defend murderers
in Cook County, whom criminals
seek before starting out to commit
crime. has felt himself called upon. 8"
Grove told Chief Justice John R.
Caverly. to attack my assistants be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
POLICE HUNT TWO GIRLS
Florence Angelo. 13, and Fern Gran.
neman, Is, Missing.

Police haye been asked to search
for Florence Angelo, 13, daughter Of
James Angelo, 1888 y. Illinois. ST.
She failed TO return home Monday
after visiting her fathers refresh
nent stand at Twenty-Sixth St. bath
ing beach. Angelo told police he
thought the girls mother might have
come from Cincinnati and taken the
girl.
Mrs. Elsie Hartshorn, 1918 Central
Ave. requested police aid in locating
her sister, Fern Granneman. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
BY EDWARD c. DERR
United Press staff Correspondent

CRIMINAL COURTROOM. CHICAGO Aug 26.-' As the
judge of this you have right forgive any who
trespasses against the State of Illinois, States Attorney
E. thundered Chief Justice John R. Cavery
today demanding the death penalty for Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loeb murders of Robert Franks
You have right forgive anyone brought before this
for trespassng the aveu deal with them the
law hes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Do You Remember.

When Pink Hall played snare
. drum and his brother, Judd
4 Hall, an E-fat copet in the
' old When bandY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
SAYS CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
CUT NUMBER OF SLAYINGS
Denounces Chief Defense Attorney
as Professional Defender Sought
by Murderers and Slayers to Plead
Their Cases in Court.
BULLETIN
BIZ Crited Press

CRIMINAL COURTROOM CHICAGO. Aug 26.-An
open charge criminal assault Robert Franks who
kidnapped and murdered by Nathan Leopold and Rich
ard Loeb made'in open court today by States At
torney Robert E. Grove in terrific denuncation of the
youthful slayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Burns Prove Fatal

BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILI1E, Ind, Aug. 26.-
Burns received when an oil lamp ex-
ploded were fatal to Mrs. Josephine
Biers, 81. Four small children with
her we're not injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
From AbOUe!

By United Press
POINT. PLEASANT, N. j.,
Aug. 26.-Mrs. Emily Hoss-
bauer was walking in her yard
when she was rudely jerked to
earth and her leg broken.
The fall was caused by a
dangling wire from an airplane
1t failed to stop following the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Night Watch Kept

Coast Guard headquarters main
tanned an all night watch so that its
resources might be rushed imme-
diately to any stricken areas along
the coast. but no reports were re-
ceived.
Fury Of the gales broke of com
munication Of some Of the Coast
Guard stations around Cape Hat
teras where the hurricane centered.
Orders wVe sent out early this
morning to all Coast Guard stations
on the New Jersey coast to prepare
for instant action.
Four steamers were reported in
the center Of the gale. They in
clude the Creole, the Hugh Lua. the
Ell Occidente and the William
Rockefeller a Standard Oil tanker.
The weather bureau reported that
the barometer at coast guard
station twenty-five miles north of
Cape Hatteras dropped to 29.22
inches, the lowest it has been re-
ported in years.
The harbors along the coast down
to Wilmington, n. c., were reported
filled with ships which sought
shelter,
Telephone and telegraph wires
were cut down in some counties Of
Virginia, and leading officials here
believed this interruption of COM
munications might be responsible
for their lack of details from the
stricken areas.
Weather bureau lines were down
below Cape Henry, Va.
A report was received that Ocra-
ceke Island, Just off the coast from
Beau Fort Va. was being flooded
by mountainous waves lashed up by
the gales. Telegraph and telephone
| communications went out soon after
the report was received. The island
has several hundred inhabitants.
The wind reached a velocity of
forty-eight miles an hour at Cape
Henry At some places a velocity
OF sixty miles an hour.
Ocean beach resorts all along the
Maryland and Virginia coasts re-
ported high tides, rough seas and
heavy winds, with little damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Could Give Rudolph
Valentino Lessons on
How to Make Love
a Ia Caveman,
JOHN DANIEL II HOLDS PET
TING PARTY WITH GIRL
REPORTER IN CIRCUS
TRAIN sTATEROOM.
BY THE GIRL REPORTER
-7UDOLPH VALENTINO.

T~7UDOLPH VALENTINO. It's
* said, IS the king of shelks.
0 Then John Daniel. II, must
be the heir apparent-the crown
prince. as it were.
Furthermore. the crown prince
could walk circles around the king
Rudolph, III wager. never started
an interview by throwing his arms
in sheik-like embrace around the in
terviewer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Not BashfuI

Well. that's Just what John did.
He didn't care who saw him, either,
when he put his face up for a kiss.
(He didn't get the kiss, girls)
BY the way. Johns only about 4
years old. so he should be unex-
celled as a sheik by the time he
grows up.
John visited Indianapolis today
with the Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum and Bailey circus. Yes, sad as
it is. the youthful sheik is-the only
gorilla in captivity.
was introduced TO John by Miss
Alyse Cunningham. who brought
him from England in March. IN Miss
Cunningham stateroom or the cir
Gus train.
How 10 you do?"I said politely
to John.
That's when he threw his arms
such long, strong ones, too-around
me. / saw 1 had made a hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
TROPICAL STORM
LASHES COAST OF
NORTH CAROLINA
.GaIeS Sweep Path Of 800
MiIeS-No Distress Sig
nails Reported,
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The
tropical hurricane that lashed the
North Carolina coast has careened
northeastNard, the weather bureau
reported today. warning the coast
line up TO Boston Of the APPROACH Of
the storm.
Gales swept n path 800 miles wide
up the coast from the Carolinas
during the night, but no distress
signals from ships at sea were re-
ceived by the naval communications
service here.
Warning was issued Of approach
OF the hurricane Monday afternoon
and many coastal vessels sought
shelter before It broke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Perfect Sheik

John. being a perfect sheik. took
the hint and got back up on the
berth. He took down comb and be-
gan primping. as if he were getting
ready for another petting party.
II really must be going" toll
him. John smiled, twisted his three
feet six of hairy body, and bid me
farewell.
Ah-hl Outside, l decided that train
stateroom may hold three beings
comfortably, but not when one of
EN- is a girl reporter and another, a
gorilla.
John is going to Cuba next winter
for scientific study. 1 don't know
what the scientists will find. But
learned one thing from John: If all
this stuff about evolution is true, no
wonder modern young men are such
sheiks. Look what a start they had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Rather Playful"

Just then I remembered that John,
who Is such a playful creature, had
jumped on Miss Cunningham head
the other day while playing with
her In the Auditorium Hotel in
Chicago.
"Er-it's a nice day, John" 1
smiled as I wriggled free, with Miss
Cunningham aid.
John grinned and swung up on a
chair. where he sat while Miss Cum
ningham poured him a cup Of milk.
This he drank with great relish. then
put out his hand, swung himself
down and hugged me once more.
1 remembered a scar on Miss Gun
ningham's hand, and wondered
whether there was hospital in the
railroad yards.
IT'S getting warm in here, ism t
it, John?" 1 asked him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Home Edition

THE La Toilette biography
i will be followed by life
stories of Coolidge and Davis.
Read them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Forecast

ID ARTIY cloudy tonight and
L Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature is an
ticipated.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
Ell NIJMERO DE HOY
DE PUERTO RICO
ILUSTRADO"

Entire las innumerables atracciones
que engalan las paginas de la excelen
te popular Revista puerto Rico
Ilustrado'', en- su ndmero de hoy, y
que lie prestan gran amenidad interes
hacienda de esta edicion una de las
que con mayor gusto Y delete sera
leida por sus numerosos lectores, figu-
ran, en- la secci6n de graficos intere-
santisimos. varios aspectos del impor-
tante Congreso Cat6lico celebrado Ell
domingo iiltimo en- Rio Piedras: la
asamblea de doctores en- Cirugia den
tai celebrada en- San Juan ell pasado
sabado; distintas vistas de la vida mi
litar en- ell actual campamento para ciI
dadanos; notas interesantes de la gran
urbe neoyorkina; actualidades graficas
de los Estados Unidos Y del extranje-
ro; elegancias de la moda; y una pagi-
ma dedicada a la caricatura extranjera.
En- la parte literaria, publica "Puer-
to Rico Ilustrado'' escogidos trabajos
en- prosa y verso de los mejores ntera-
tos puertorriquefos extranjeros. En-
tire aquellos figuran: Canto a la Fuen-
te, primer premio del Ateneo, por Pc
dro A. Cebollero; Lamentaciones Agra
rias, por Melendez Mufoz; Desde Ell
Castillo del MORO, por Victor Villa;
Fragmentos, de Gonzalo o'Neill; Mi
Opinion acerca de Pola Negri, por Her
bert Brenon; Correspondence para To-
dos, de Jacinto Terry; y otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
MAGNIFICo CANDIDATE PARA co
MISIoNADo DE INSTRUCTION
DE RIO PIEDRAS

Entire los nur9 aspirantes, o
postulables, al cargo de Comisionado
Municipal de Instruction, del vecino
pueblo de Rio Piedras, vacante hoy
por renuncia de don Ramon Villa Mayo,
hay quienes indiscutiblemente cuentan
con brillantes ejecutorias que lie hacen
acreedores al delicado cargo. asegu-
rando con antelaci6n que su nombra-
miento tendra la aceptaci6n unanime
del pueblo de Rio Piedras, y que la
labor que han de realizar sera un COM
pleto 6xito, continuando la que empren
diera para bien de la instruction en-
aquel pueblo ell senior Villa Mayo.
Y entire esos candidates de indiscu-
tible m6rito, y de grandes probabilida-
des Sc encuentra junto al Lcdo Cruz
Monclova nuestro estimado amigo don
Francisco Doval quien, ademas de Ii
cenciado en- farmacia y hombre de en-
vidiable talento y de grandes simpa-
tias en- Rio Piedras. donde actualmente
reside, cuenta con Ell precedente de ha-
ber desempefiado durante cuatro amos
ell cargo de Comisionado de instruction
publica en- Santa Isabel con extraordi-
mario buen exito.
La selection, pues, entire tantos can
didatos de fuerza, sera dificil.