davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

use presentarfan los delegados coali
cioniStas a tonar el juramento legal
de manos del senior Ramirez Santi-
baiIez de un Asamblefsta salien-
te? La Ley no hace concesiones es-
peciafes en- este case, sino que esti-
pula claramente que en- case que
no Sc presentare un nuevo delega-
do a la session inaugural, su cargo
quedara vacante, Y Sc procedera a
crmplirlo de acuerdo con la Ley.
Este precepto legal obligarfa a
los nuevos asamblefstas coahcionis-
tas presentarse q tomar juramen-
to, a menos que no estuvieran i'm
posibilitados ffsicamente, en- cuyo
case tienen ounce dfas para pre-
sentarse a tomar juramento. Y Sc
ria entonces de manos del Presiden
te de la Asamblea Municipal 1nica
Y exclusivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
"a MI carifiosa esposa. Maria
valentin, en- testimonio de
afecto.l

Tras IN breve crep1scnlo de orc,
vino la noche tendiendo un manto
de cresp6n negro sobre las solitarias
planicies de Ia Villa-Verde del ito
d n Teodosio, Ell bueno. Un cefiro
frfo ligero jugueteaba entire las
asucenas y los mangos del huerto
prendiendo una nota de alborozo en-
ei sagrado silencio del recinto. Les
trincs de las aves canoras, que como
sinfonias c6licas poblaban ell valle,
Sc kahian ahogado en- ell seno trepi-
dante de la noche. Todo habia en-
mudecido como por encanto. Solo
er ell hogar rdstico del ito parecia
habe- aun sehales de vida. En- Ell hu-
rnilde comedor cuyas paredes esta-
bsn tapiadas de papel creppe de los
colores de la Epifania y alrsdedor de
una mesa aspera Y sin pulimento Sc
hallaban departiendo en- intimo con-
sorcio, don Teodosio, su esposa ''si-
ma Irisa y la graciosa primogenita
Tnesita, divina mariposa de luz. De
cuando en- cuando, Inesita, dejaba
DIR ell sublime cascabel de su risa in
genua y argentina cuando ell bueno
de don Teodosio, hablaba de los
Santos Reyes, de la generosidad ini-
nlitable de estos Tres Sabios de
oriente y de su entrafiable amor pa
re con los nifios obedientes y juicio-
sos.
Una espesa enramada verdinegra
que daba hacia una ventana cerca
de donde serpenteaba la corriente
rumorosa de un arroyo, dej6 escapar
un rayo palido de luna que fue a
besar suavemente. los caballos ru-
bios v ensortijados de la bella me
sta. Aquel era un osculo anuncia-
triz, tai vez ell beso helado de ia
rluerte. lPeradoja horrible del des-
tino!...
A medida que don Teodosio, ahon
daba mas mas en- su relate email
tociendo la bondad de los Tres Re-
yes, Inesita, despertaba extraordi-
uario interes en- conocer La ideosin-
crasia mora1-espiritual de tan Illus,
tres como esperados viajeros.
-Papito, dime. Use enojan los
Reyes Magos cuando encuentran los
nif'itos despiertos2
--Justamente, hiJa de mi alma
No solo Sc enojan sino que toman
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

Has personas que lleyaban consi-
90 armas prohibidas. En- las cor
tes de dlstrito, nrunicipales y de
naz Sc presentaron 2,S5S easos de
psta naturaleza, resultando en- 2,5I5
solamente 260 absuel-
tos. Cast el 90 por ciento fu6, pues
castigado. La Ultima Legislature
pas6 una nueya ley que impone pc
nalidades mucho mas severas, Sc
espera que esta ley de los mejores
reSultadoS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
-: AGENTEs =:

Activos inteligentes. Necesita-
mos. Buena linea de carteras de
cuero legitimo con nombre de los
clientes estampados con lamina de
orc de % KITS.
PAGAMoS BUENA CoMISIoN
Cincuenta Dolares en- Premios.
Carteras especial de muestra
con su nombre, por SITS que OBJ
tendra por las primeras cinco
carteras que nos venda.
Escriba hoy mismo.
MONOGRAM LEATHER
GOODS CO..
Depto. NJ 1927, Lexington Ave.
New York, N. Y.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
C0NTRIBUYENTES
MOROSOS

Habfa 327 casos pendientes, Y $50
que fueron radicados durante ell
aflo, Y puestos en- las manos del At
torney- General para ser resueltos.
Muchos de estos casoss eran muy
importantes. Y envolvian pruebas
para comprobar la constitucionalf-
dad de ciertas Ieyes, especialmente
las leyes de contribuciones Y rem
tas Millones de d0Iares en- contri-
bsciones Sc quedan asf sin pagar,
causando no pocas dificultades al
gobierno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
CORTES DE DISTRITO

Ell JUNO 80, 1923, habfa pendien-
ties de soluci0n ante las Cortes de
Distrito. 515 casos de naturaleza
criminal De estos 22S eran felonies.
Durante el aiIo, Sc presentarOn 760
nuevos caSOs, hacienda I'm total de
9SS. Las cortes resolvieron S14 de
estos casos. 429 fueron condenados,
334 dados por vistos v 81 transfe-
ridos. Ell por ciento de convictos al
canz0 al II por ciento, 10 cual es
superior al record aIcanZado en- to-
dos los estados de Ia Uni0nl
L. n6mero de misdeameanors
presentados a las Cortes de Distri-
to fue 696, de los cuales, 651 fueron
resueltOs durante ell aflO. En- 474 de
los casos, Sc consiguio la condena
de la inmensa mayorfa.
FL nfmero de acusaciones crimi-
males presentado durante Ell afio en-
las Cortes Municipales fue 50.560.
De 6stos, 49,619 fueron resueltos,
resultando condenados 33,641 y abb
sueltos, 9,344. FL porl ciento de con-
denas fu3 20.
En- las Cortes de Paz, Sc radica-
ron 9,232 casos de violaci6n a esta-
tutos Y ordenanzas, Y de estos, sola-
mente quedaron por resolver 73 al
terminar el aho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
Sera eI S. Ramirez.
(Continuacion de la pag. u
cesores sean debidamente electos

ceSores sean deDldamente electoS
nombrados Y tomen posesi6n'.
Tambien los Asamblefstas siguen
siGndolo hasta que sus sucesores
sean debidamente instalados bajo
cumplimiento de las disposiciones
legales que la Ley VICENTE dispo-
ne.
\ este no permIte Il Asamblea
Municipal actual dejar sus puestos
por ahora, va que el sefior Rafael
Dfez de Andino. Comisionado de
Servicio Pnblico ha presentado una
querella legal con los Asamble1stas
como 'ex-parte" impugnando la le-
galidad de Ia election y establecien
do una acci0n judicial reconcentra-
do en- el capftulo de la Ley NUM-
cipal desempenardn sus cargos por
el t6rmino de cuatro amos, Y HAS
IA QUE SuS SUCESORES SEAN
DEBIDAMENTE ELECTOS O
NO4lBRADOS Y TOAIEN POSE
SION"
Mas comoquiera que Eel Comi-
sionado de Servicio PIblico'', segdn
disposition expresa de la Ley, de
bera tener las mismas condolences
de elegibilidad que los Asamblefs-
tas Municipales" Cart. III, ell Art.
1G, EN- consonancia con el II, esti-
pula un cisma legar que In Hon.
COrte de Distrito habra de decidir
finalmente, en- case en- que esta
decision no este en- orden en- antes
del cfa u de enero, don Rafael
seguira siendo Alcalde, como estd
dispuesto hacerlO. y el sel1or Ra-
mirez Santibaflez seguira presi-
diendo su Asamblea Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
EN- Ell TRIBUNAL
SUPREME

Al terminar el presente afio fis-
cal habfa 263 casoS pendientes de
sOluci0n ante el Tribunal Supreme.
Ademas, Sc radicaron 800 casos
nuevos. De estos, 2O9 eran apelacio-
nes de car;icter criminal 2T7 apela
clones civiles. La Corte Suprema
decide 619 de los S28 casos ante
ST, Quedando pendientes de solucl0n
Ia termination del af1o, 200 casos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
ARMAs PROHIBIDAs

Sc persigui6 tenazmente ante los
de justicia a todas aQue-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
HACE EXPELER LAS
LOMBRICES

Cuando los ninos estan palidos,
malhumorados, no demuestran in
teres en- el juego y su sueno es in
tranquilo y su apetito variable, es
senal de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales sfntomas es
la hora de darles Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Unas cuantas dosis ha-
cen salir las lombrices y ponen al
nino nuevamente en- el camino de
la salnd. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge Sc ha usado con exito duran
te los iltimos cincuenta amos. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
rfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
Dia de los Reyes MagOs

otro rumbo dejando a squellos nifios
sin regalos...
-Bueno, y Gcomo puede saberse
-cuando estan llegando? Acaso no
hacen I'm ruido fuerte Las ruedas de
sus carruajes?
---Si, amada Inesita, escucha bien;
voy a decirte. (El buen ito Sc AGO.
moda en- su butaca senorial y con-
tinilal:
Los Tres Santos Reyes son exac-
tamente iguales los demas hom-
bres. Solo Sc distinguen en- que ha-
cen Ia travesia de pals pals en-
grandes carruajes aereos tirados por
briosos corceles. Tanto Ell piafar de
los caballos. como el estrepito ensor
decedor de los coches son sehsles
inequivocas de La aproximaci6n de
los viaieros, amigos de los niios.
A Sill paso vertiginoso todo Sc nue.
We. Los mismos arboles Sc estreme-
cen de embeleso y SC inclinan reve-
rentes...
Inesita psrmanecia inm6vil como
una estatua Sus abandantes cabellos
al fotar, cuando alguna rafaga de
aire entraba por la ventana, daban
la vivida impression de una diminuta
cascade de orc y pedrerias...
-Yo entonces debo ir temprano
q casa, papa. Bendiceme en- ell NOM
bre bendito dc la virgen. Deseo que
les Reyes me ha1len dormida.
-Haz ESQ, hija mia, dijo Ell padre
de Inesita, con gesto beatifico.
mientras Sc dirigia a la ventana,
del brazo de su esposa.
Dcs horas despues reinaba un ST
lercio conventual en- la villa-Ver-
de. Solo "Dogo' 10 interrumpia
.adrando la Iona, insistentemente
A media noche, inesperadamente,
SO dosencaden6 una furiosa tormen-
ia. FL viento rugia fieramente; ell
cielc Sc habia tornado negro, con ne
gruras de abislno; los elementos TO-
dos de La naturaleza en- la plentiful
! de su irascibilidad daban la impre-
si6r del cumplmiento de las profe-
cias de San Juan, ell te6logo. So
bre el fin del mrndo Y la nueva We
nida del Mes4as.
Ura rama que sc desprendi6 de
un arbol y fue caer en- 81 techo
cerca de la alcoba donde dormia
Inesita, despert6la violentamente.
Perso seguido en- la rlanera en- que
Il habia relatado su padre la noche
anterior debian llegar los Reyes;
en- que estaba dcspierta y en- que no
tendrfa presentes Ia mafiana Sd
euiente, toda veg, qae segun EXPIRE
sara su padre, los Reyes al hallarla
despisrta tomarian otro rumbo. Ira
to de dorInir pero no pudo. Una I'M
pacisncia diabohca La atormentaba,
torturandola el alma. Mientras con
mas frria azotaba Ell vento y rom
pia Ell trueno mas cerca Sc imagina-
ba Tnesita, cue estaban los Reyes.
A la Iarga, OPTIC por engaharlos, me-
tiendo la cabecita apretadamente
dentro de la almohada. Fue tai Ell
esficrzo hecho por dormirse que y
la mariana siguiente Inesita, yacia
muerta con la boca entreabderta CO.
mo 81 estuyiera m1sitando una sem
tida plegaria al Altisimo...
Habfa muerto asfixiada.
La irgenua ignorancia de los pa
pas de la infortunada Inesita, expe-
riment6 ell Dia de los Reyes Magcs
una sxperiencia doiorosa y tragica.
Eco. COLON GoRDIANY
C.iba Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
(ContinuacI6n de la pag. u

de departamentos, a los oficiales
lnunicipales y otras ramas del go-
bierno. Sc les considera como do
eumentos de record, Sc les publi-
ca. y en- cualquier momento, Sc ape
Ia n ella como precedente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
INVESTIGACIONES

Hubo 635 casos en- relaci1n con
rentas internas, 294 bonos fueron
eSaminados, II contratos de riego,
Y 95 casos en- relaci0n con Ia pro-
piedad. Ademas. Sc practicaron 33
investigaciones en- relaci6n con La
eonducta obseryada por ciertos fun
ci0narios publicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
lnteresQntes detQues......

ron vistos Y resueltos, quedando So
lamente 3,232, 10 que quiere deeir
que hubo una reduction de cerca
de 1000 casos mas que Ell afIe an
terror. Solamente 1S4 de los 7,721
.casos resueItos, fueron apelados pa
ra ante tribunales superiores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
SOIicita CoIOcacii6n

Joven de 25 amos de edad, con ex-
periencia como y;ajante, conocien-
do el comercio de San Juan y la
Isla, en- los ramos de privisiones
y comisiones, Y tambien con CO.
nocimientos de maquinilla, ingles Y
contabilidad, desea colocacion a
sueldo a comisi6n en- almacen de
provisiones casa comisionista de
San Juan. Puede dar las mejores
referenc as. -Dirfjase a:
J. r. M. Box 511
Mayaguez, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
UN ISIPORTANTE
PRECEPTO LEGAL.

Tomando el otro punto de vista,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
CORTES MUNICIPALEs

AL dar comienzo ell afio habfa
pendientes de soluci6n ante las Cor
tes Municipales, $50 casos civiles.
Durante el afio, Sc radicaron 5,153
casos nuevos. De Gstos, 1921 fue-
, 1925-03-14
Just Received
AT
S~taRemann'S Store.

Withmore Transmission & Differential
Grease. Electric Tail Lights. Tail Light
Bulbs 18-24V. d. c., 4 in l Screw Driv-
ers, Rubber covered Screw Drivers,
Gasoline Tunnels, Nickel plated RAJ
diator Caps, Engine Enamel, Cap
Screws & Nuts, Force Pump Oil Cans,
Dome Lights, Valve Caps, Radiator
Hose, ] gal. Gasoline Measures, Amr.
Steel Wool, and Grease Guns.
Christiansted, St. Croix, Feb. Is, 1925,
ERIK R. STAKEMANN.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
. 4 COUNT IS
FACED
CARRE:T I
Grand Jury Adds rs More TO
List-AIleged EmbezzIements
Now Put at SAC, ,4o6

twenty-five additional counts,
charging the srbezzlefnent Of
$40. .4Os, we're returned in an in
dictment against John a. Garrett,
States attorney for Montgomery
county, by the grand jury. at
Rockville today.
This follows the twenty mine
counts charging forgery returned
against Garrett yesterday, max
ing the total fifty-four
This concludes the work Of the
grand jury in connection with the
Garrett case.
The amounts Of money alleged
to have been embezzIed by Gar
rett from clients in his private
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
HANDICAP
RICH PNNL|CO
FEATURE
Earl Sande to Ride Sarazen.
Maryland Likes Rustic-D.
c. Favors My Own

PIMLICO, Md. May with
Earl Sande and Alfred Johnson,
two sterling Jockeys, scheduled to
oppose each other in the $25 900
Dixie Handicap, at one mile and
racing season will reach its zenith
at Pimlico this afternoon.
Followers of Sande are hopeful
that he and Sarazen will prove the
winning combination they did at
Havre de Grace last week, but
Washington turf followers are IN
terested in the showing of My Own,
Admiral Grayson's entry.
Maryland fans will be roofing
for Rustic, the Maryland horse
belonging to A. Fl. Morris, which
will be ridden by Jockey Alfred
Johnson. 1t will be remembered
Johnson is the boy who had the
honor Of riding two Preakness win
ners in one afternoon. This was
the year the Preakness was divided
in two sections and Blossom Time
won the first section and Sally's
Alley the second.
Washington turf fans are advised
that the historic Pimlico course on
the outskirts of Baltimore has been
rejuvenated. The track has been
widened twelve feet from back
stretch to the three-quarter pole.
new rail has been erected along
the homestretch, and the grand
stand and judges stand will gleam
under fresh coats of paint.
The initial event for the opening
of the meeting this afternoon will
be a steeplechase for a $4,000 purse
over an infield recently planted
with new grass.
A field of twenty-one is slated to
face the barrier in the Dixie but
this is certain to be reduced some
before post time.
One of the starters will be Chaco.
let which won the event last year
and will endeavor to repeat.
Officials of the Maryland Jockey
Club have promised q good but not
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
FINDS NERVOUS
PATIENTS
DRIVE
Judge Hit Will Take Walter
Reed Hospital Cases Up
With EIdridge

Judge Isaac r. Hit. from his
bench IN court today declared that
he would confer with M. o. Ed
ridge, traffic director, at the first
opportunity on the report that in
mates of Ward 45, Of the Walter
Reed Hospital, known as the 'nerv-
Gus ward were granted the
privilege of driving automobiles on
the street of Washington.
The inmates of this ward it was
testified before Judge Hit today
are soldiers suffering from nervous
breakdowns, and the first stages OF
dementia.
The matter was brought to Judge
Hits attention when Robert II.
Pollard, an orderly at the hospital
was arraigned for driving a car
without a permit, having dead tags
on the car, and speeding.
Pollard testified that he was
driving the car for John l.. Fair
cloth, who is being treated in Ward
As, and who was the owner of the
car.
When asked by Judge Hit If 1t
was the policy at the hospital to
let those taking treatment in this
ward drive cars he said that sew
eral of them owned and drove auto
mobiles.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
A. B. WILLIAMS,
CONGRESSMAN,
IS DEAD
Michigan Representative Sue
cumbs in Baltimore Fol-
lowing Operation

Congressman Arthur b. Williams,
Republican, representing the Third
Michigan district, died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, today.
it is announced by his office here.
Mr.. williams went to Johns Hop
kins two weeks ago for an appendi-
citis operation.
The Congressman was stricken
here while serving as a member of
the Congressional committee investi-
eating land grants to the Northern
Pacific railroad.
While he only has served in
Congress since June 10, 1928, when
he came to fill an, unexpired term,
Congressman Willia M became
prominent as the sponsor of six bills
on the subject of cooperative mar
keting.
He was bora January 81, 1872.
at Ashland, Ohio, and commenced
the practice of law In Battle Creek.
Mich, in 1894 He was an ex-
vice president and general counsel
of the Postum Cereal Company aI1d
an ex-president of the Michigan
Manufacturers Association.
Tentative arrangements made to-
day set the funeral of the late
Congressman for Monday afternoon
at his former home in Battle Creek.
He is survived by his mother,
father, widow and twin daughters,
Margaret and Jeanette. aged twelve
years..
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
TREASURY CHIEF WILL
LOOK OVER "RUM ROW"

L. c. Andrews, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, in charge OF
prohibition enforcement, will get his
first look at rum row" tonight.
In company with Admiral F. ..
Billiard, commandant OF the coast
guard, Andrews will go from New
York to New London. Conn, aboard
one of the coast guard destroyers,
now operating against liquor SNUG.
glers.
The course will carry the Off
cials through the heart of rum
row.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
SEES
PULAT|ON
DIFFUSION
Automobile Will Force Radical
Readjustments in Future,
He Tells Motor Officials

Redistribution of urban popula-
tions to eliminate oEercrowdin5
and congestion in cittss has be-
come an important social problem
for the nation because of the in
creasing use of motor cars, Presi-
dent Coolidge today told delegates
to the annual convention of Secre.
taries of American Automobile
Clubs.
President Coolidge, speaking in
formally from the south portico Of
the White House, offered no solu-
ton himself, bat urged his auditors
to a careful study of the problem.
t'It would have been assumed
that when once the business man
and che working man found them
selves able to live many miles
away from their employment. there
would Immediately begin a sweep
ing redistribution OF population,
spreading it over wider areas and
organizing it in quite different
communities" said Mr.. Coolidge.
Yet experience has been quite
the contrary. Instead of using
the new transit facilities to end
over-crowding, people have seemed
determined to crowd themselves
more than ever. The apartment
house, the sky-scraping commercial
building and the elevator have
tended to increase congestion.
Electrical railways. subways and
motor cars have not tended to
diffusion of the people.
"It must be said that thus far
the victories have all been on the
side of the skyscraper, the elevator,
and an ever-increasing congestion
i of population"
The President commented on re.
cent studies of engineers and
sociologists, who have passed doubt
upon the superior efficiency OF the
great cities as business, industrial
and cultural centera.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
DIME FARE:
PLOT IS
SEEN
William Nick. Clayton Blames
Traction Companies at
Bus Hearing

The street railway and motor
bus corporations are paving the
way for straight I0-cent cash
fare for all transportation in the
District, William NICK. Clayton.
representing the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, charged be-
fore the Public Utilities Commis-
sion today.
He made the assertion in op-
posing a 10-cent fare on the pro-
posed bus line which the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany wants to run from Dupont
circle to Wesley Heights. He
asked for an Scent fare.
Time to Call Halt.
81 foresee possible disaster in
this fare proposition" Clayton de-
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Six Balloons Ready
For Elimination
Races

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May L.
Six balloons are being filled
with gas here this morning
ready for the take-off at $3.50
this afternoon in the National
elimination balloon race, the
winner Of which will represent
America in the international
races at Brussels on June Is.
w. T. Van Orman, plotting
the Goodyear 3rd, with C.. K.
Wellam as aide, winner of last
years race, expressed himself
as hopeful of repeating today.
The Akron man will never be
cut off from the world from the
time he leaves earth. The Good
year 3rd is this year equipped
with a powerful radio set by
which Van Orman will con-
stantly be in touch with weather
conditions. Tonight he and We'll
lam expect to "listen in" on con-
certs as they float through the
air.
According to the program
Major Maurice Smith of Kan
sas City, in a pilot balloon will
be hte first to take off, the
others leaving five minutes
apart, their order to be deter
mined by lot.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
BOYS "CIRcUS" STUNT
PUTS HIM IN HOSPITAL

Vincent Cusimano, eleven, of 1888
Newton street northwest, yesterday
felt the urge of the approaching
circus season, and attempted
little tight-rope walking OIL a guy
wire supporting a radio pole in the
back yard of 1873 Irving street
northwest. He is improving at
Emergency Hospital today.
Robert c.. Klotz. of 1473 Irving
street, reported that the boy was
rendered unconscious by the fall. He
suffered scalp wounds and possible
conclusion OF the brain.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
D. c. JURY CONVIcTS TWO
PHILA. YOUTHS FOR THEFT

Harry d. Miller and Philip Le-
Roy, Philadelphia youths, are in
Jail today, following their 'convic.
ton by jury before Chief Justice
Mccoy in Criminal Court of grand
larceny.
The accused were indicted for
stealing a pocketbook containing
$4S from the coat pocket of John
A. Garrett, of Morgantown, w. Va,
I'm the wash room of Union Station
on January 6.