davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
BAROMETER OF BUSINESS.
Train-Iond Shipment OF Buick Cars
for Export.

Granting that the automobile bust
ness is a fair barometer of general
commercial conditions, and certainly
we have found it so at home, the come
back of Europe is going to be much
quicker than even the most optimistic
have dared to hope, says e. 7. Strong,
general sales manager of the Buick
Motor Co.
The sale of Buick cars certainly sets
at naught the almost uniform pre-
dictions that Europe's prosperity was
to come well into the future and only
after some very carefully planned and
we'll executed economic stimulatons.
Two trainloads of Buick cars bound
for foreign shores left the Buick facto-
ries during the third week of Septem-
Der. While the shipment of trainloads
of automobiles for export will undoubt-
eddy be a surprise to many, it is rather
a common thing with the Buick. Dur
ing August, for instance. five trainloads
of Bucks left the factories for eX-
porting points, and trainload shipments
for September will no doubt surpass
those of August.
ASIDE from Italy and france, Where
unfavorable tariffs practically pro-
hibit the sale of any American made
motor cars there seems to be no one
spot in the world where Buick cars are
not being purchased; England, Argen-
tine, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Bolivia, Colom-
bia, Venezuela, Cuba, Porto Rico, Cen
trail America, Mexico, Hawaiian Is
lands, Philippine Islands, Japan, China,
Java, Sumatra, Norway, Sweden, Bel
GUM, Holland, Denmark, Switzerland,
Spain, Portugal, Greece, Servia, India,
Australia and South Africa.
To all of these points and others,
many of them little thought of in our
daily life, shipments of Buick cars are
constantly on their way. At home, too,
Buick sales volume reflects prosper
Gus condition of business and COM
merce, another indication that the
world is rapidly recovering it's business
stride. Nations and individuals alike
rally quickly, and as they rise, turn to
the purchase of necessities. That they
buy American motor cars in large
quantities is tribute to American in
dustry.-Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Northeast Harbor.

The Northeast Harbor golf and
tennis clubs have closed for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Lurvey
who have spent two weeks with rela-
tiyes here, returned to South Brewer
Sunday.
Gordon H. Falt, student at the
University of Maine, spent the week
) end at home.
Mrs. Henry Parkman, who spent
the season at her cottage, Windward,
has returned to her winter home in
Boston
Miss Eunice II. Dunbar, who has
been spending a few days at her home
in North Bluehill has returned to
Northeast Harbor and resumed her
duties as principal of Stetson school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Graves of Lew
iston were in town last week to at
tend the funeral of Charles Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth Manchester
are occupying the DR.. Richardson
cottage for the fall and winter.
The fall term of Gilman high and
Stetson school begins Sept %. Carl
r, Kelly Will be the principal of the
high school for another year. Miss
Eleanor Halves and Miss Fox sue
coed Mrs. Herbert Torslff and Miss
Marjorie Tracey, who resigned at the
close of the spring term Douglass
Drscoll will again be in charge of the
commercial branches, Miss Irene
Packard of the courses in domestic
science, and Carroll c. Goodwin will
be the manual training instructor the
same as last year There will be no
change of teachers in Stetson school,
The teaching staff follows: Miss Eu-
nice Fl. Dunbar, principal, grades 7,
and 8; Mrs. George II. Fennelly,
grades 5 and 6; Miss Leona Wood
bury, grades 3 and A Miss Bernice
Ashley, grades l and 2; penmanship
and drawing, Miss Helen Stevens;
health nurse and physical director,
Miss N Charlotte Nelson, r. N.
Sept. %. 1924.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
North Hancock.

Mrs. Addie mclaughlin of East
Machias was a recent guest of Mrs.
Chester Lounder.
Irving Stewart was home from
Bangor Sunday.
Miss Frances Cleaves was home
from Bar Harbor for the weekend.
Friends here of Roy e. Mckay of
Des Moines, Iowa, who has been seri-
ously i'll, are glad to hear he is much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Stewart, with
daughter Virginia and Horace A.
MacFarland, OF Allston, Mass, visited
in Eastbrook Sunday.
John A. Mckay of Calais spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J, w. Mckay.
Miss Mildred Ford, who is teach
ing here, boards with her parents in
Marlboro, her father carrying her
to and from school when he is tax
ing his two younger daughters to
high school.
stephen JOY has employment with
the NJ. c. Il. r. Co., at Washington
Junction.
Mrs G. l.. Stewart and H. A. Mac
Farland visited their sister, Miss Eftie
B. MacFarland in Portland last
week They went by auto.
Sept. %. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Partridge Cove.

Y Mrs. Charles Saunders of Boulder,
Col, formerly Agnes Springer, is Wis
iting her mother, Lydia Springer, af-
ter an absenve of twenty-six years.
Herbert Wilbur and family, Harold
Berry and wife, of Bar Harbor,. Ell
lott Higgins, wife and son, of North
east Harbor, Austin Conary and fam
lily and Miss Abbie Carter, of Rock
land, were Sunday visitors at w. A.
DORIS.
Charles Carroll, who has spent his
vacation here, left Tuesday for Bell
Harbor, N. Y. Mrs. F. T. Burkhart
and two children accompanied him
as far as New York, going by auto.
Mrs. Jane Grindal, who has been
at her home on the Shore road
through the summer, has returned to
the home of her niece, Mrs. McDon-
aid, for the winter.
Beryl Springer spent few days
recently with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Springer
Helen Rounds of Bangor, with
friends, spent the weekend at c. B.
Young's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

Reginald Woodwork is home from
Seal Harbor, where he has been en-
ployed during the summer.
Mrs Hannah Doyle is visiting in
Amherst.
= Mrs. R. S. Gay is visiting her
brother in Belfast.
Blanche Eldridge left Thursday
for Cleveland, O.
Miss Mayo of Bangor spent the
weekend with Miss Fedora Wood
worth. Both left Monday for South
west Harbor to resume their work as
teachers.
The ladies' aid society held an en-
ioyable all-day session Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Dyer
V Joseph Bragdon is taking a special
course in junior high school work at
Machias normal
Mrs. Martha Eldridge has been Wis
iting her daughtr Dorothy, in Port
land.
Miss Margaret Fraser is home from
Greenfield, Mass, on her annual va
cation.
Through the courtesy of j. N.
oWdll, INC correspondent has come
into possession of two highly-prized
papers, one,' the New York Herald of
April Is, 1865, giving an account of
the assassination of the President,
and the closing events around Rich
mond, the other, The Eastern Watch
man, published in Calais, dated April
6, 1888
The reception given by the upper
classmen to the freshmen of the F.
H. S., Friday night, at the Grange
hall was success in every way.
Every detail was carefully looked
after. Refreshments were served in
the lower hall and toasts were given
by Principal c. F. Rowland, Supt. S.
S. Scammon and the POSTMASTER,
Stephen Bracey.
The executive board of the woman's
club will meet this week with Mrs.
Eva Scammon, to plan the years
work.
Sept %. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

Charles Slower, who has been quite
i'll of shingles, is improving.
Mrs. Mary Dickey is visiting in
Mariaville and Waltham.
Mrs. Helen Hamor is employed at
A. J. Carriers as housekeeper while
his daughters are attending school in
Machias.
Arnold Lunt has gone to Castine
normal school.
Lovine Lunt, Onalee Richards,
Lloyd Lurvey and Charles Hadley
are attending high school at Bar Har-
Dor.
Mrs. G. N. Rich has been suffering
from blood poisoning in her left
arm caused by sting from some in
sect.
Mt. View grange will hold its an
nual fair Oct. s. The usual chicken
supper will be served.
Sept. %, w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.

The purposes of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good it is for the common
uSe--a pubIfG servant, purveyor of
information and suggestions, a medium
for the interchange of ideas. In this
capacity it solicts communications
and its success depends largely on the
support given it in this respect. Com
must be signed, but the
name of writer Will not be printed eX
cept by permission. Communications
viii be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, but none
viii be rejected without good reason.
Address all communications to The
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Egypt.

Mrs. Benjamin Clarke of Milo is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Amos Clarke.
Chester Leonard and Roy Caller are
working on the bridge at Sullivan.
Friends of Mrs. Lizzie Pomroy are
glad to learn of her much improved
condition, after suffering from the
effects of fall
Julius Darling and wife of Brewer
and Frank Goodwin and family of
Washington Junction were visitors
at Mrs. Hannah Scammon's, Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Savage, who is en-
ployed at Clarence Hopkins, was at
home Sunday.
Sept. %. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
South Bluehill.

Frank Day and wife have gone to
Brockton, Mass, for the winter.
School is in session, taught by Miss
Stella Booker of Brewer. Miss Ella
Condor of South Brooksville sup
piled here for one week.
Mrs. Cora Eaton and Mrs. Mile
Lee of Lowell, Mass, are visiting
here.
Mrs. Ella Smith of West Franklin
visited friends here last week.
Miss Carter of West Brooklin is
working for Mrs. Leslie Candage,
who is i'll.
Sept %. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
I3llIchill.


Mrs. Bradford Macleod of
Winthrop. Mass, is visiting her pa
rents, A. f. Townsend and wife.
Rufus Morse and family, of Lynn,
Mass, are visiting George Morse.
\ The many friends of Miss Ethel
Morgan and Paul Clark were pleased
to hear of their marriage Sunday
afternoon, at Surry. by the Rev
Alexander McGraw.
Members of the summer colony
who have left for their homes are:
Dr. A. r. l.. Dohme and family,
Baltimore; e. ]. Brooks and family,
East Orange, N. j.; c. II. Murphy
and family II. e. Walker and family
Detroit; Henry Oliver and wife, Sc
wickley, Pa, and w. P. Palmer and
family, Cleveland.
The following Bluehill teachers
have returned to their schools: Maud
Bacon, Chelsea, Mass. Elizabeth Nc
Intyre, Everett. Mass; Hittie Nc
Intyre Norwood, Mass; Mary Curtis,
Hackensack, N. j.; Annie Clough,
New York.
terrific hitting contest from Brooklin
high Saturday, score g to 0.
The Village Improvement Society
requests all members who have not
paid their dues, to do so before Octo-
Der l, as new booklets are to be
printed and the list of members re-
vised Dues are SO cents year, or
$25 for life membership.
Mrs. w. N. Kerr has bought sew
eral acres of land of the Clarence
Thomas estate at Parker Point, and
will build cottage this winter.
Kenneth Gross. who has been en-
ployed in Central Market, has re-
turned to his home in Stonington.
The Bluehill Badgers closed the
baseball season last week with clear
title to the amateur championship of
eastern Maine. The record shows
nineteen games won, one tied and
two lost. The only game lost to an
amateur team was that with the
Eastern Ponies at Brewer, score 6
to 5. This team was twice defeated
in Bluehill. The other loss was to
the P. c. F. team of the State league.
Seven of the games pitched by
Clough were shut-outs, and he
averaged over eleven strike-outs each
game. The great backstopping and
hitting of Robinson were also
feature of the seasons play. The
complete schedule follows:
June %, Badgers 6, Ellsworth 1.
June %, Badgers IL, Ellsworth /
July 4, Badgers 16, Ellsworth 0.
July 8, Badgers s, BrooksvilleSar
gentville A.
July 10, Badgers 10, Bucksport A.
A., 3.
July Is, Badgers 2S, Bucksport A.
A. 8.
July 10, Badgers -, Southwest Har-
Dor 0.
July %, Badgers s, Castine A. A. 3.
July 80, Badgers 4, Brooksville-Sar-
gentville 0.
Aug. 2, Badgers 5, Eastern Ponies 3.
Aug. 6, Badgers 5, Northeast Har-
Dor 3.
Aug. 9, Badgers 2, U. S. Destroyer
Kane /.
Aug. 10, Badgers 2, Northeast Har-
Dor |.
Aug. 6, Badgers 5, Eastern Ponies G.
Aug, 90, Badgers IL, Ellsworth A
A. 4.
Aug. 25, Badgers 0, P. G. F, 4.
Aug. 80, Badgers G., Camp Penob-
scot 0.
| Sept. 2, Badgers 3, Eastern Ponies O..
Sept. 3, Badgers 7, Northeast Har-
Dor 0.
Sept. 4, Badgers Z, Ellsworth A, A. l..
Sept. 4, Badgers 2, Ellsworth A. A. 0.
Sept. is, Badgers 2, All-Washington
! County 2.
| Sept. %, S.
| Q21utf c ON C1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
North penObSCOt,

Ernest Dorr was attacked by his
bull one day last week. The animals
horns penetrated his right leg to the
bone, cutting a big cash. Mr.. Dorr
is doing we'll under medical treat
ment.
Rev. Mr.. Sawyer and wife returned
home from their vacation visit in
Massachusetts Friday. Mr.. Sawyer
preached Sunday.
J. NJ. Hutchins and daughter,
Chrystal Carter, Raymond Hutchins,
his wife and little daughter Eliza
beth, spent a part of Sunday with
Reuben Devereux and family at
Woods Inn, Castine.
Sept. %. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Meat. atina Peoples.

The inhabitants Of the Argentine
are great meat eaters then come the
Australians and their nelghbors, the
New Zealanders. Americans come
fourth on the list. 1t seems the rule
that the great t-producing coun-
tries are great meat-consuming coun-
tries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Orion Stars Are Hot.

Prof. f. f. Slosson says that the
Orion stars are the most massive and
hottest of all the stars. Their sur
face temperatures are believed to be
at least as high as 10000 degrees, as
compared with the surface tempera-
ture Of 1900 degrees for our own
sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

Forty-five per cent. of the inhabi-
tants Of Spain above the age of five
years are unable to read or write
The corresponding percentage in
1900 was Ga, and in 1910, SO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

Be One No One Would Take.
Another little fault Of our times
ia a lack of detour signs just this side
Of trouble.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

Dear Aunt Madge;
AS l haven't the courage to write
for the column, l will write this to
YOU We reached home safe and sound,
and | felt that it was the end Of
perfect day" 1t was sol want to
-"magnanimous," if l may use such
a big word, for my dear neighbors to
take me to the reunion, that l can
never thank them enough. l enjoyed
every moment and before l went TO
sleep last night l recalled every face
and attached their names TO each one.
l feel sure that I would recognize every
one and could call them by name to-
day; but | could not promise to year
hence, if | am so fortunate as to get
dance to go.
l know you are a very fusy woman,
but | am going TO make list of the
people l met at your han,e, ans If ever
you get time and take The trouble 20
answer this, would YOU correct my list
and give the pen names of all? J
would dearly love to know them.
What a pity! Such bright, witty
members of the NJ Rs to leave you to
conduct the column clone so much!
plead guilty, but since l met 50 many
school marms' among them, l am
more scared" than ever 20 write. You
see | am not afraid OF Won, because
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Angola PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion. Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them. 10c. Csc. At druggists. Duane
Pharmacal Co, sole proprietor, P. o. Box
1908, City Hall Station, New York. See
signature on each box.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
VATICAN AROUSED
BY HERRlOT LETTER
Church Circles Hold Premier Is
Voicing Anti-Religious Spirit
in France.
y the Asseci is ted Press.

~
ROME September 29.-The reply
of d. HerFiot, the French prsmier. to
the French cardinals respecting the
suppre ssion of the French embassy
to the Vatican is much commented
upon in Rome, both inside and out
side the Vatican. Authoritative per-
sonages in the Pope's encourage de-
clare that NJ. Herriot, under the cloak
of liberty, impartiality and tolerance
for all forms of worship, is simply
voicing the anti-religious spirit
which originated with the Voltaire
doctrines and reached its apex, first
during the French revolution and
later with anti -clericalisnl, that dur
ing the last century eliminated in
France with the Coinbes and 14oubet
presidencies.
Vatican circles charge M. Herriot
with short -sightedness and ingrati-
tude. decl S:ing that he does not
realize, or forsets, the great advan-
tages France has gained both at
home and abroad, by the support re-
ecived from the church.
The great bulk of the liberals ap-
plaud NJ Herriot's letter, which they
characterize as one of the cIeares st
and most comprehensive presenta-
tions of modern lay state on the
supreme sovereignty of civil govern
ment. permitting no interference by
any religion in the management of
public affairs, but allowing the free
development of any cult within the
Evening star., 1924-09-29
|M0THER STAYS 4
|CH|LDREN AND SELF
Five Bodies With Throats
Cut Found by Father in
One Room.
Br the Associated Press.

iSF the Asa0ctated Press.
7 MANGUM, Okla, September 29.-The
sbodies of Mrs j. A Melton and Her
four children, their throats cut, were
found lying close together in one
room by j. A Melton. farmer, when
Che returned to his home five miles
All were dead.
officers who investigated the quin-
.tuple deaths said the razor was found
Clasped in one hand of the dead
woman. 1t is their theory that Mrs.
Melton slew the children and then
took her own life before collapSing
beside the bodies of the four. She
is said to have been mentally de-
ranged for some time.
Melton left his home about > oclock k
Saturday afternoon, remaining in
Mangum untilg late that evening he
told officers.
a finger print expert from the State
reformatory at Granite, called at the
scene examined the razor and room.
stating afterward that the fingers
prints on fuFiture and tn" razor were
those of the dead woman.
Mrs. Melton repeatedly had de-
Clared to her husband that som bod v
was coming to murder US" he told
officers. He said he had gone to
Mdngum 10 take his shotgun and
leave it with friend, fearing the
life.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

laws which protect all citizens ir-
respective of their religious opinion.
The passage in which Premier Her
riot recalls that Richelieu and Maz-
afin both held strongly to the need
of the states being independent Of
church interference is considered a
most effective counter-attack as well
as the reference to France protecting
Catholicism in the Near East, instead
of the church protecting France.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

1oxso Fine Grade Wool Blan-
kets, with d mixture of cotton
that adds strength and durab bill
ity. Good heavy weight in vari-
Gus color plaids. also white with
blue or pink borders.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

HEAVYWEIGHT Blankets, good
grade cotton. with soft fleece
finish 66xS0 double bed size.
tan with blue and pink borders
also Indian designs, Esmond Mil!
Blankets. double thick quality:
size 64x78 inches; used as throws
or couch covers.
Geideaher1' Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Jewish Temple Dedicated
Special Dispatch To The star.

SpeeiaI UIspatch 70 The HtAF,
CUMBERLAND, Nd, September 2s.-
The dedication of the new temple OF
the Beth Jacob Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregation, on North Center street, took
place Sunday. Addresses were given
by Judge Albert A. Doub, Mayor
Thomas w. koon, Rabbi Morris Baron.
Tasker G. Lowndes and Rabbi Charles
A. Rubenstein, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Fully $500 requests for telephones
Oh file in Rome have not been
granted
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Americans are the worlds greates'
meat and egg eaters.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Colored wigs of spun glass are be-
ing used to conceal bobbed hair.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
$1o.5O LinoIeum Rugs
S0.65

Cook Make Linoleum Rugs.
size 7.sx12 #. for large rooms; all
with complete borders; handsome
wool rug and tile patterns, in
light and dark colorings; cork
filled heavy burlap back grade.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
59c Colored Poplins
40c Yard

SS-inch Colored Poplins, a rich
yarn mercerized quality, with
beautiful lustrous finish, shown
in all wanted shades. also white.
An ideal fabric for women's and
children's wear, as well as for
draperies.
S9e Tan Ponsee, q silk.and.cot-
ton fabric with the stylish demi-
rough weave. Sc inches <E~
wide ........ r.....
Soc Ratinspun, 36 inches wide;
yarn mercerized cotton fabric,
with the new crepe weave; all
W n t ed colors, also 7Eo
~hIIC
25c Lonseloth, 36 inches wide;
close woven, soft finish 12c
grade for lingerie. .... AOS
39c White Check Wolfe, extra
fine, sheer, two-ply quail
ity with white woven 1nc
35c White Indian Linon, fine
sheer grade, snow-white 1Ec
bleached ................ AO>'
25c White Pajama Cheeks, 36
inches wide, close woven, TO-
soft finish quality. 1CN
Sc White Cannon Cloth, IS
inches wide. linen finish o.
GoldeabWg's-Ti1str Floor.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-25

ration
  ter the contest. they should R HONORARY COIO1E1S of 
  to be officially looking enough, will honorary
 
  or
 
  eea associate the oh of journalistic Padre" we re wondering ii the Just "ork Fadre only athletes ~ - ~ 0O ~ '1'7 MORE ABOUT ORIGINS TITLES: 0one al0er 'on editing follows "0en several was 0alAed co1on derived ~nand designated ri "e meaning te big sergeant" "ant" dro2pe in
  title for senior "~' 10'~'00 "" en several bodies of troops under officer called "co1onel Leaving
 
 analogy with the second and third regiments the brigad ~ NO-'0"1 '"e
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-25

BLANKS FOR HE CITIZENS TRAINING CAMP have heen ce1Ved may apply Tor dnittance
 pays O transportation 10sns at Ie camp" The Juv ath 1 WaA1 include and Signal Corps engineers
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-25
WAN1TA GO TO THE OLYMPIC cAEs?

WANIIA GO TO THE OLYMPIC GALES?
 try-out will be held Hay 10 in San the Corps Area champi onship in vari ous ath in the Arlny 0]uapic Games Team from thi Co officer or enlisted man of tn Regular Army 1n lieu of rations will be given, but there able for tran sportation osts. If any Of t ter the contest, they should report to the HONORARY, COLONEIS VOW T RANK SALUTE:
 A news item from Washington, D.c., st
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02

beza tin banl dentro del cual habia un
frasco y tres betellas conteniendo nam
pie y al yer al policia tir6 el baul y
echo correr. FL Jurado no dio credito
al conflicto de la prreba en- este case
y absolvi6 libreInente al acusado.
A moci6n del fiscal Gonzalez y con
la aptobaci6n de la Corte fue archiva-
do Ell case contra Pedro Santiago, por
haber nfiierto ell acusado.
El case contra Robustiano Menendcz,
fue pospuesto hasta nuevo sefialamieri-
to para dar tempo que el Marshal
cu1laplinaeiite una orden de arresto con-
ira Ell acusado por dejar de coniparecer
al juicio en- Ell dia de hoy.
Ia Corte ofdena al Marshal que
arreste al acusado Cayetano Isales. per
haber dejado de cornparecer al juic1o
en- el dia de hoy mocion del fiscal
Gonzalez.
Toda vez que Eloy Lopez manifesto
al Jues eiafd0 fue llamado su case
para juicio que habia estado en- su-
maria 8 meses por no haber podido
prestar una hanza de mil d6lares para
salir en- iibertad, ell Juez odlin le i'm
puso un dollar de multa que ,fue paga-
do por un amigo del acusado,