davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02

r~PARKS HILL, ILL.-In a peace
full Hardin county pasture a
~ short distance south Of here are
the remains Of one Of the few
volcanoes that were ever active in Illi-
nois. Perhaps it was the only active
one.
Thirty, forty, or perhaps one hundred
million years ago, biologists say, this
volcano was active. Although the area
that remains Of the crater is now not
more than 200 yards across, the char
'acter of the rocks contained in the
volcanic plug indicate that when &C
tive the volcano threw up some very
explosive material. and it is possible
that southern Illinois was treated at
that time to rather severe eruptions.
Very little volcanic activity occurred
in Illinois in the time covered by geo.
logic history, according to the state
geologic survey, and as consequence
most Of the rocks and soil in the state,
with the exception of that Of glacial
origin, are sedimentary deposits which
settled when this part of the world
was under water. Only in Pope and
Hardin counties are evidences of such
activity found.
Hicks dome, a massive bulge in the
surface Of the earth near here, is sup
posed to have been caused by the pres
sure of volcanic material underneath,
and many fluorspar and feldspar de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02

Jew YORK.-No city in the
nj world approaches New York
4 " In the extent OF the free
medical service regularly dis
pensed by its hospitals. The total
number of patients treated in the
course Of the year runs into the mil
lions. The fees for medical and sur
gical attention contributed in this way
amount annually to tens of millions Of
dollars. The volume of this service,
although familiar to the medical pro-
fession, comes as q surprise to the
layman.
The free service among the hospi-
tails has been organized for almost
half a century and has grown with the
increase Of population. AS early as
1870 a group Of philanthropic people
formed the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday association to distribute the
offerings made In churches and syna-
gogues to the hospitals. Today the
work, enormously increased in volume,
Is directed to the United Hospital
fund, says the New York Times. 1t
comprises fifty-eight hospitals and in
situations, forty-eight of which are in
New York and ten in Brooklyn.
The clang of the ambulance gong is,
of course, familiar sound in New
York streets, but the extent Of their
activities measured in figures is sur
prising. Last year the United Hospi-
tails made 46,176 calls. All kinds Of
emergency calls for fires, accidents
and public disturbances are included
In the list, as well as calls for victims
of illness and disease. In case of acct
dent where the time in reaching the
patient may be priceless no inquiry is
made into his social or financial con-
dition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02

:::::s !: s'S T.! :; '; e: ::
then may consist of thirteen
months, each OF twenty-eight days,
with an extra day In regular years and
two extra days in leap years.
Such is the objective of scientists,
according to DIR. B. F. Yanney. pro-
fessor of mathematics and astronomy
at the College of Wooster, and the re-
vision probably will be acted upon at
a world congress of scientists likely
to be held in Geneva, Switzerland, in
October. A special committee, of
which Prof. NJ. B. Cotsworth, Vancou-
yer, British Columbia, director of the
International Fixed Calendar league,
is secretary, soon will set definite
date for the congress.
The committee was selected at the
Cincinnati meeting of the American
Association for Advancement of
Science.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02
PROMOTED OR FIRED?

A young man, having found the
wallet Of business executive. was
ushered into his private Office.
Said the latter: well, young man.
say what you have to say and say it
quickly. My time is worth dollar a
minute"
"And so is mine. Here is wallet
you lost yesterday, less pay for an
hours time which used in waiting to
see you," the young man replied as he
extracted $50 from the wallet.-Stev-
ems Tech. Stone Mill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02
Would SaUe One Meal

II fear Helen is going to marry a
very mean man."
"Why do you think so?"
"She suggested morning wedding.
but he wanted to make 1t after lunch.
on the ground that she would get one
more meal at home"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02
A Craze Oversight

The Young Medic-Did you ever
make mistake in operating on pa
tent?
The Old Surgeon-Once. In my
haste l forgot to have the patient
transfer his life insurance to me be-
fore operating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02
Interesting Tug of War

Interesting Tug OF War
Old Sailor-Yes, mum, that's a man.
o'-war.
Lady-How Interestingly And what
is that little one just in front7
Sailor-Oh, that's just a tug. t.,
Lady-Oh, yes, of course. tug Of
war. I've heard of them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02
SrrrceQse

/ dreamt I dwelt in marble halls.
1t was a great sensation
To gayly snore and dread no more
The housing situation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02
TryinR a Technicality

Doctor-You have been living too
high. You have violated natures laws
and must pay the penalty.
Patient-Oh, come, now, doc! Get
out an injunction or something. can't
you?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02
Correct, Sit Do.On

Papa, what is a lullaby?
"a lullaby, my son, is song that
keeps the whole neighborhood awake
while putting one kid to Sleep"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02
Welcome News

Western exchange-"Sunday morn
ing Mr. Frazer sang, I May Not Pass
This Way Again. to the great delight
of the congregation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02
OR HAVE HER SPIT IT OUT7

Wife-My, that poor girl ought to
be operated on for such an impedi-
ment in her speech.
Hubby-It would only be necessary
to extract her gum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02

The Bore-Do you know. Tenny-
sons poems carry me completely
away?
Miss Pert-Really7 I'm awfully
sorry we haven't volume in the
house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02
Enlightened

Il have a window in my soulg'
Announced the poet great;
His brother said: your words give mo
A pane ! can't locator
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02
DEPENDS ON THE FORM

Betty-Is it bad form to appear ii
knickers?
Bess-That depends on the form.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02

A MONG the notable deaths of the
IA week were those of Nine. Eleo.
nora Duse, the famous italian ira
gedienne, who passed away in Pitts.
burgh after an attack of influenza, and
Marie Corelli, the popular English
novelist. Doctor Helfferich, former
minister of finance of Germany. was
one of the victims Of railway wreck
in Switzerland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-05-02

7 EW YORK.-No city in the
l world approaches New York
y in the extent Of the free
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
MEN
READY FOR
MEETING
Prominent Men Present 8
Los Angeles Annual
Convention

Los ANGELES, July 81 Irlnni.
pal figures Of the field on life hi
nuranca from every State III the
Union and several foreign countries,
numbering close 70 5000 persons.
gathered here today for the thirty
fifth annual convention OF the Ma
tfOnaI Association Of Life Under.
writer's The sessions VIII continue
for three days.
Business insurance Was the topic
at todaY's conference. Under the
leadership of WIN q. Farrell, Of
Los Angeles, speakers testified 70
the value of life policies "a eetab.
lIshing condolences for business
Hruns.
Life Income insuranos VIM 81 tlie
subject taken ub tnnnCKp0W. Thurs
day, salesmannhip viii Be- c0nnid-5
cred. and Friday the delegates VIII
discuss estate administration insuF-
ancas
IN addition 70 outstanding topicn
for each day, talks on nlimaroua.
subjects win bo given, this portion
or the program having been ar.
ranged by Edward "A. Woods. confer
enee chairman. of Pittsburgh.
Special speakers win include.
Doctor 8. s. HuebneR. Of the Uni
versity oE Pennsylvania, who viii
discuss the human value IN busf-
ness compared 70 the property
value: Herhert -. Ivy, IlDn Angeles
banker, whose topic q brains In.
demnity and Banln,n and d general
discussion led BY Frank Fits, 81
Numerous features Il considerable
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
8 METALS USED
NVSHEFFELD
PLATE
Copper and Silver Fused III
PROCESS 81 Making
These Pieces

An explanation of what metal
Old Sheffield plate was made
seems 10 81 IA order to give would.
be purchasers Of pieces Of this fine
art some idea of the process and
also to protect them from unacru.
puIous dealers who. Ii their efforts
to make sale. are liable 10 make
statements regarding this old pro.
duct. not exactly a keeping with
the facts.
An ingct cf copper, ordinarily
weighing about nine poundg ana
with an alloy Of brass OF about one.
fifth this weight. was first planed
w I machine of about oIle.eighth
inch thickness from the surface
which was To receive the silver.
This ingot was nled e 9 pertectly
level surface on one or beth Sides
ne the metal was required; single
when plated on ona side only. or
double" when plated on both aides,
Silver II Rolled.
The ingot 81 silver. containing
about three per cent Of alloy, was
rolled to the required thickness for
the different qualities Of metal TO
be plated. This was cut into suit
able lengths. the weight or the
piece of silver varying according 10
the quality, the lowest being about
sixteen dWts. for the nine pounds
Of copper for one side only, and
increasing to six or eight ounces
49,
befOre the Introduction Of silver
nountings Tor those parts or the
article which required the greatest
protection in wear.
The piece Of silver was about one
eighth Of an inch thick. II was
scraped quite clean on the side next
TO the copper, great care being nee
essaFy that every inperfection
should be removed. The two bright
faces were then laid together and
bedded." This was effected by plac.
ing 'bedder" or heavy piece of iron
On the silver, and with q sledge
hammer It was struck on an anvil
TIL every part OF the two surfaces
touched. a strong piece Of sheet
copper was then laid on the silver
70 keep II from rising during the
process. ana also TO prevent the
wires which were used to bind the
two pieces together. from cutting
the outer parts OF the silver plate.
Surfaces Fuse.
A solution OF borax was then laid
around the edges OF the silver to act
40 fIux. The ingot thus prepared
was then placed IN an oven, ia which
was 9 fire made with breezes or fine
coke. The door Of the oven had 3.
small hole In the center, through
which the platter could observe when
the metal was hot. As soon as he
saw . bright line around the edges
Of the silver he knew that the de-
sired union had been effected. The
ingut was then carefully removed
from the fire ana suffered to cool
gradually. When cold the wires
were cut, the copper plate taken
away, the edges carefully filed and
the plated ingot was then ready for
the roller, the process OF which win
be told In another chapter.
The Connoisseur,
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
Navy Ready Tc Guard
EIiers On Cross
Atlantic Lar

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July
~ The fast United States
cruiser Milwaukee, anchored III
the harbor here today, gave evi.
denee cf The part the United
States navy win play III the hop
ct the American army avlAtors
enclrcling the globe. from Green.
land 70 Boston. The cruiser car
Ties motors planes. oil, gaso-
line and other equipment that
The aviatOrs are likely ID need
The American navy has made
detailed arrangements to assist
the fliers across the Atlantic
and also TOR receptions 1t the
American points ~ the world
Tiers. Complete data M 81 ar
rival and departure has been
provided ii Greenland. Lahra.
dor Newfoundland, and Pictou.
Nova Scotia. lieutenant Bis
sell, advance base equipment
officer, ID In charge 81 placing
oil, gasoline, buoys and other
equipment.
Five destroyers, the Lawrence,
Barry, GoRhlan, Charles Ausburn
and Preston, will leave Newport.
r. 4, July ~, and under the
supervision Of the Milwaukee
viii place huOys and guard the
route Ot the Aiers from Green
land To Boston. The cruisers
Raleigh and Richmond, with
several destroyers, will guard
the route from Scotland to
Greenland. Rear Admiral 4. T.
Magruder Il directing the 4avy's
participants.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
GIRL ASKS Sc. 900
FOR HURTS IN ELEVATOR

Louise Taylor today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
the Southern Railway Company for
$4,000 damages for alleged per-
eonaI injuries. Plaintiff Gays that
while operating the elevator March
II last the coutfivance suddenly
dropped and precipitated with a
great crash from near the eighth
floor to below the third. wlere II
became lodged between the second
and third floors.
Plaintiff claims that she was ne.
riously and permanently injured.
Attorney William II. De Lacy rep
resents her.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22

men were asleep when the bandits
entered ana forced them to ariss.
Two Of the bandits herded them into
place, taking more than $500 In
money and valuabIes.
while the robbers were at work and
was wounded when he attempted IL
obey the order Of i fellow worlkrna,n
70 so for help. It Is thought he win
recover.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
Man ZOE n naath

\ coroneiss Jury today held Nor
man Hawkins, coiored, 2aSf Cham
plain street northwest. Tor the ~.
ton q the grand jury IN connection
with the death yesterday az James
Il. Donaldson, fifty years old, Of 432
Twelfth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
CEMETERY EllIpL DYES
ARE ,EI b UP BY BANDIT

EKAFoNT. y. X, July n. = One
man Was shot and seriously wound.
IA ana another Wa struck GA the
head ana pathfully injured early %.
day, when eighteen employees of the
Beth. David Cemetery. on Elment
men ii their living Quarters The
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
De Valera to Fight On
For Republic Ii
Ireland

DUBLIN July ~. anlonn
Dc valera's fight Tor Al Irish
republic viii 81 continued Wig
oronaly but enthusiastically.
Ihe Irish Republican leader,
Jnst out d ! Fsee stats jaiI,
mado this announcement II his
future course II the first public
address since bis arrest several
months ago.
reject the oath 81 alIepi-
arce but I will stand for the
constitution, De Valera de-
1.-THE rebels 81 ireland ara
those who stand against The
The Washington times., 1924-07-22

import 70 the public viii accrue
from the conferences IL was Declared
at tnuay'e opening session ~ John
Newton RUSSELL general chairman.
These. ne eatd. VIII obtain from
possible new methods Of salesman.
snip, new policy clauses and differ.
ent llaethcds o. SELECTION ana 40
counting.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12

considerable premature On aquellos ms
tantes, y sugirio a la multitud no Sc
hiciera NADIA hasta no conocer ell re-
sultado final del '~'affaire'', que Sc
gun Ell que hablaba, iba a ser de tai
o cual manera, permitiendose asi OPT
mar sobre I'm asunto que Sc encontra-
ba :'sub-judice''.
Dado ell acto desplegado por las au-
toridades y la Policia, la calma Sc res
tablecio al fin, y solo hubo que lamen-
tar, horas despues, n alteration del
orden producida por dos exaltados que
renian.
Una denuncia por alterar ell orden
fue presentada en- contra de Reyes, de
quien Sc dice que no es un hombre de
malos a~ntecedentes. Ell Juez lie ha Sc
fialado una fanza de $500, habiendose
hecho cargo de la defensa ell Lcdo.
Fernandez Garcia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
fue enOrme nuestra @rpresa Gando NpimOS que Ia
de Sery. PdbiM haba reSueNO G @affaie'
del te6fOnO sin darnos tempo para expOner nueStOs
puts de wta--nos dIO aver eI senior VdESpnOsa,
miembO. del COnit2 de Ia Cdmara de Concrete que
Ia -opOsd6n ante aqud ORGANISING en- 1922
81 la Compania del telefono-- dice--necesita d.
nero para hacer ciertas obras 10 Iogico es que
suspenda sus diUidendos y emplee csc dinero
en- las mejor0S que "a a ~realizar

Tn reporter nuestro visito aver
al Sr. F. Vail Spinosa con ell fin de
zanzibar impresiones con este como
edo hombre de negocios sobre el
''affaire" del telefono.
-Sr. Vall-Spinosa, lie dijimos. nos
lntorman que I'd. era miembro de Ia
Comision designada por la Camara
de Concrete en- ell ano 1922 para
oponerese a la Tarifa de Telefonos.
iPodrfa I'd. administrators alguna
information sobre este particular?
Ell informe de nuestro Abogado,
ST.. Soto Gras, contesto, da suicien-
ties detalles de los e~sfuerzos que hi
20 la Comision ell ano 1922 por eli
entonces presidente, ST.. Waldemar
Lee, para oponerse a los aumentos
sollcltados por la Compania del Te-
lefono. La Comision la componian
los senores Pedro Bolivar, Rafael
NJ. ~Pietrantoni, Enrique Abarca V
un servidor. Asistimos a euatro o
cineo sesiones, quedando pendierte d
asunt0 del iafogme aae repdirian lps
tecnicos de Ia Comision de Servicio
P1blico para e~ntonces nosotros pre-
sentar nuestra prueba; que princi-
palmente consistfa en- demostrarle a
la Comision, con los propios infor-
mes de la Compania, cuando una
Corporation DECLARE un dividendo del
go y acumula dinero para r%etirar
sus bonos, no solo no esta quebrada,
sino que Sc %encuentra en- IN estado
prospero, como 10 manifesto ella
misma en- su informe annual a sus
a~ccionistas, Y por 10 tanto, no CO.
rrespondia un aumento de tarifas.
ST la Compania del Telefono real
mente necesita dinero para empren-
der nuevas obras, 10 logico es que
suspenda los dividendos y utilize csc
dinero Ell las mejoras que desee
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
Sc considera inminente q. sur
ia I'm nueuo conAicto en- la Unl-
versidad con motiuo" de una or
den dictada por Ell. Rector
de la misma
.CeCa de dOsCient0s ~estudiantes seran S~uspendldOS de sS ella.
.Ss y mO de eNOs epuSadO como WnseOleReia del mOtin
que fOrmarOn Ell WerneS Is de marc GIdmO

stones con ell ST. St. John, quien lie
hizo las siguientes d~eclaraciones en-
relaci6n con losacastigos que seran
impuestos:
para los estudiantes que ell vier-
mes % no asistieron a classes y que
nc han presentado excusa razonable
alguna, Sc ha procedido a suspen-
derlos por una semana Para aque-
Hos en- q~uienes hay fundada eviden-
cia de que pronaovieron ell motfn o
que con sus palabras, discursos y
actos, inducian a otros estudiantes
para que tomaran parte en- ell es-
candalo, Sc les ha. r~eservado ell casti-
go de tres semsnas de suspension.
Hay un case de expulsion"
En- relacion con- ell n1mero de es-
tudiantes que tendran que estar au-
sentes de sus. classes con motive de
estos castigos, ell spropio Sr. St. John
es de opinion que estan ~ausentes
durante algunos dias, de sus classes
respectivas mas de .doscientos estu-
diantes.
NADIA henaos tpodido averiguar
(Continda en- la pagiaa 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
La primera reunion con-
Ijunta de OrganSmOS repu-
|bIiCdnOs y socialists To-
Gales, Sc Celebra, segdn
parece, en- Lola
Una Observation-Disclosures, defiatNa-
mente, l famOsO padO, Y uHOs ''prO-
pos para los jefeS de los par
tdOS burgUeSeS

Como saben nuestros lectores, en-
virtrd del plan del pacto repIblico-so-
c~ialista, existen disposiciones autori-
zando a los comites locales de ambos
partidos para que celebren reuniones
conjuntas y Sc pongan de acuerdo en-
cuanto a ciertos detalles de la coali-
ci6n, a fin de que la labor general sea
mas facilmente realizada y mas lie
vadera la accion colectiva de las dos
agrupaciones politicas en- toda la isla,
conforme Sc va acercando La campana
final.
Segun nos dijo aver ell Secretario To
rres, del Partido Socialists, parece ser
que Lola ha sido ell primer pueblo de
la isla en- donde Sc ha celebrado la pr
mera reunion conjunta del comite repu
blicano y del soe!alista, habiendo apro
bado por unanimidad una extensa re-
soluc3on en- la cual acuerdan ambos par
tidos locales ir unidos a las urnas en-
las proximas eIecciones, a fin de aca-
bar ALI cor la ''se1nilla unionista".
En- la ~mencionada resolution Sc in
(Continha IN la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
Fl arrestO de I'm supuestO persegul-
dor de ninas memories de edad en-
Cayey pfOvOCa I'm %fenonenal oscar
da|o que pudO tenef funestas con-
seouendas, a no SER pOr Ia aCtItud
ecudnime de Ia, PoiCia
EementS eatados-nS dipn-subiaOn hasta el balloon del
Quartet con Ell fin de arebatar el mesO a las d%ulO1dadeS. III
efe Lopez De AHA les arrOj6 de ALI e hiO despear d frente
del edifiGO.- Una manifestation, I'm mitln y una rFa

vieran pasar. Asi 10 hacian las pobres
| criaturas algo nerviosas e inquietas.
hasta que acerto a pasar por ALI I'm
grupo de varios individuos, que result
taron ser tabaqueros, y las ninas sena-
lando a uno de ellos exclamaron a CO.
no, que aquel era. Ell aludido, segun
nos dicen nuestros informantes, pusose
palido y neg6 que Ell tuviese NADIA que
yer en- ell asunto, pero ell testimonio de
las diez ~acusadoras fue mas poderoso
que su negative, por 10 que ell jefe Lo-
peg de Azna decide llevarle al Guar
tel para investigar Ell case.
En- ell Quartet Sc comprob6 que Ell su
jeto acusado por las diez ninas era un
tai Justo Reyes, de ofcio tabaquero, ell
mismo que, segun las ninas, Sc habla
constituido en- ~perseguidor de elias DIES
de ell lunes pasado.
Ell juez Rodriguez Rivera Sc persona
en- ell Quartet habiendo escuchado de
labios de las MEMORIES que ell detenido
era ell mismo que las venia siguiendo
desde haee algunos dias, Reyes nego
los cargosy dec1arando, sin embargo,
que era cierto que a veces habfa ca
minado tras las nifas, pero que clio
era debido a que las horas de salida
del taller en- donde trabajaba coinci-
dian con las de la escuela en- dom
de estaban las memories, y que Ell ja-
mas habia abrigado la intenci6n ma
liciosa de hacerles ningun dano, como
elias decian.
En- tanto Sc aclaraba ell asunto, Re
yes quedo detenido en- Ell Quartet, dan
do este lugar a que luego Sc dijera que
ell Jefe habla macaneado al preso, orr
g%inandose Ia co~nsiguiente excitacion
entire ciertos elementos del pueblo, que
dierOn color politico al asunto y en- MI
meroso grupo Sc aglomeraron frente al
Quartet, intentando algunos que subie.
ron hasta cl balloon a libertar al deteni-
40, lo Cud4, HOS u1ceH, no C~oLSiSu1eLoH
por haber sido arrojados de allf TOT
la Policia, que Embellishments proce'
die a ~despejar ell frente del edi6cio, a
fin de restablecer Ell orden.
Fracasada, segnn parece, la intento.
ma Sc organize luego una manifesto
cion, seguida de un mitin para protes
tar del arresto de Reyes. No obstan.
tie, nos dicen, hubo un orador que les
exhort6 a que depusieran su actitud por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12

En- la tarde de aver recibimos de
Rio Piedras, informes references a
una orden que ha sido dictada por
el, Rector de la Universidad, Mi.
st. John, %imponiendo un corrective
a los estudiantes que aparecen ser
culpables del motin que ALI Sc for
mara ell dia % del mes, ultimo, he
cho del cual dimos oportuna cuenta
a nuestros lectores.
Este motfn hubo de o~casionarse
debido. a los juegos atl6ticos cele-
b1 ADDS en- Ponce, y debido a la de-
cision dada por la Comisi6n atletica,
Ia cual entendio que la Universidad
no habfa obtenido la victoria, legal
mente, sobre la Central High School
de esta capital.
Excitados como estaban los ami
mos entire ell cuerpo de estudiantes
de la Universidad, cuando ell Rec
tor ST. John les anuncio que la CO.
mission atletica les habia dado una
decision adverse, Sc levantaron en-
protesta Y Sc produjo ell fenomenal
escandalo de que Sc ocupo entonces
toda la prensa de esta ciudad.
MI. St. John, desde entonces, en-
pez6 a practicar una minuciosa in
vestigacion de los hechos, y aver
fue publicada, en- todos los sitios
visibles de la Universidad una lis
ia contentiva de todos los nombres
de los estudiantes . q~uiehes Sc acu-
san de haber participate en- ell mo-
tin Y de haber sido los responsables
de este acto de indisciplina, con la
notification de que en- castigo a su
falta seran ~suspendidos temporal
mente de sus classes.
Tn joven de la Universidad, ell Sr.
de JESUS, en- representation de este
peri6dico, estuvo cambiando impre-