davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

escasos detalles que obtuvimos So
bre 81 particular, hacienda constar,
ESQ sf,--el buen concepto pubhco
en- que Sc tenia la victima, y las
supuestas razones que Sc nos dijo
habia alegado Ell detenido para JUS
tifcar su lamentabIe actuacion en-
el drama, habiend entonces apare
cido como 6nico responsible de la
tragedia Ell repetido Casimiro Ri
vera, no olostante hallarse este en-
compaiiia de varios individuos mas
contra quienes no parecio, a prima
facie, existir evidencia alguna que
pudiese hacerles participes de la
ssngrierta hazafia. que ha privado
cayey de un probo y laborioso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
"Sel prOyedO dSpOniendO Ia reorganization deltrd-
fiCO ha de Gearme inCONenienteS tantO eneIdesenl-
pehO de mi trabajO como en- mi tranquhdad persO-
nal rehuSar4 ante e CObernadOf OOpGar almEinO'

El Com. del Interior,
al expOner sl plan de
Te0rganizaci6n del ira
ficO en- Ia municipaIi-
dad manifesto que:
"Y0 creO que el pro-
blema deScanSa en- eI
heChO de q. solo hay
una carretera como
saIida de Ia ciudad.
10 cOnveniente eS q.
hubieran cinco"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

Avida como esta la opinion publ
ca por conocer Ia actitud de los di-
ferentes partidos v agrupaciones
politicas en- estos dias de marcada
incertidumbre en- cuanto So refiere
a Ia orientaci6n definitiva de los
partidos del pals, damos conti-
ruaci6n una information que ha
de interesar mucho nuestros lee
tcres por Ia importancia que ella
tiene por tratarse de un acuerdo
oGcial tornado por uno de los orga-
nismos politicOs de mas seriedad y
responsabilidad pnbhca dentro del
partido de Ia oposici6n.
II domingo iiltino Sc celebr6 una
reunion extraordinaria del comite
Central socialista, con Ia asistencia
de tOdos sus miembrOs, y ademas
de conocidOs leaders del partid0 Y
crganizadores obreros.
Una veg discutidas y resueltas
las cnestiones de indole interior
del comit6 y del Partido sOcialis-
a.. 50 psocedi6 q discutir la actual
.tuaci6n del Partido socialista y
de las muchsdumbres trabajadoras
del PATS.
FL preaidente del COnnite, senior
Bolivar Pagan, hizo uso de la pa
tabra planteando la situaci6n ac-
tnal de los partidos politicos, la
grave crisis pOlitica y economical
que actualmente sufre Ell pals, Y
especiaimente el estado v las condi-
clones de los trabajadores en- toda
la isla. FL joven leader en- el cur
50 de su peroraci6n tuvo frases des-
pectivas para Ia polftica militante,
y pus0 de relieve el POGO beneficio
practice que ella esta prestando
para fomentar el bienestar efectivo
de las muchedumbres del trabaJo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

En- nuestro numero del II de
juno dinos cuenta dc haber sido
muerto, violentamente, en- Ell ba-
RHO Montellano' de Cayey, Ell
conocido propietario de aquella CO.
marca don Jose P Rivera, habien-
dose entonces acusado como pre-
sunto autor del hecho al individuo
CasimirO Rivera. encargado dc una
parte de La finca en- donde ocurrio
cl suceso, v quien, POGO despues de
investigate el case por ell Juez mu-
nicipal, sali6 en- hbertad provisio-
nal, mediante La prestacion de una
tianza de oTNCO MIL DoLARES
que lie se1alara dicho funcionario
cl que califico Ell hecho de homici-
dio voluntario.
En- esa ocasi0n, hicimos una Ii
gera resefia de la tragedia, debido
la premura del tempo y a los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
Il presidente del Senado ha enta-
blado una denldnda por IibeIo con-
ira elLCdo. 6. CONy Cuchf y nues-
trO college Fl impartial

Exige 100000 de ndemnizacion por slipuestos da-
nos perjuciOs que aIega le han causado los Iti-
mos articulOs publcados p0r eI ST. Coll y Cuchi en-
contra Suya
La dedndd d SdO rddCada aver en- Ia CO de DSO SeccOn
Seguldae eSdbCCen dos caSdS de aC eQa e demaDdaDe
que Su FepuaCiOn CardCr moral buen DOmbre han SridO
C0nSdefabementc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
rnDEREs ABsoLuT0s
Al cOMlsIoNADO
DEL INTERIOR

III PFoyeet0 del Hon. Presidents
IL u camara Raia. da poderes alb
aolutos I'll comiaionado del Inte-
fior para reRlamentar y dietar re-
gias reorganizando FL Trafico en-
San Juan. dehlendo tstas reglas
referirae 6nicamente q carreteras
insniares. - deeir, incluyendo Ia
carretera Central. Ia carretera
Anevas ete.
Comoauiera our Sc hiciera CO.
noeeF 6itimamente a los guague-
rcr. cue 81 Comislonad0 del Inte-
fior. Embellishments que fuera
flrrado 81 proyecto aludido, diesa
fconfintia ~ ia nag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07


Publicamos a continuation la de-
manda radicada aver contra Ell
Lcdo. G. Coll y cuchi y nuestro
estimado colega "El Imparcial''
en- la corte de Distrito, seccion
segunda:
ANTONIO r. BARcEL0, de-
mandante.
cayetano Coll y Cnchi v "El In
parcial'', demandados.
Sobre Daios Y Perjuicios.
Abogados del demandante: Juan
B. Soto, Y M. Martinez Davila.
EN- LA coRT1 DE DIsTRITo
DEL sEGUNDo DIsTRITo JU-
DICIAL DE SAN JUAN, pro.
RICO.
Civil No. 1906.
DEMANDA-
por 81 v comparece Ell denlandan.
te, por conducto de sus abogaaos
que suscriben, y
PoR UNA PREMERA cAUsA
DE .ACcIoN, ALICIA:
PRTMERO:-Que Ell demandau-
te es mayor de edad, es en- il &C
tualidad, v viene si6ndoao desdc
agosto Is del 1917, sin ninguna
interruption, Presidente del So.
nado de Puerto Rico
sEGUNDo: Que asimismo es el
demlaadante Presidente del Pavti-
do politico Union de Puerto Ri
co..
TERCERO; Que ell deinandsdo
Cayetano Coll v Cuchi ss mayo.
de edad y vecino de San Juan, v
que Ia tlenandada FL Imparcial ;
es una corporation debidansents or
ganizada de acuerdo con las ieyes
de Puerto Rico v con oficina prin
cipal en- la ciudad de san Juan,
Puerto Rico.
CUARTo:-Que Ell dia 25 dc
junio del 1925 la demandada ssEl
Imparcial'' Inc, editado publ
cado en- la ciudad de San Juan
de Puerto Rico y continla editan-
do en- San Juan de Puerto Rico
un peri6dico diario liamadc El
Imparciai''.
QUINTo:-Que el dia IS de ju
MO de 1925 alredor de esa fe-
cha Ell demandado Cayetano Coll
y Cuchi redacto, firm6 entrego
Inc, y 6sta en- acuerdo y en- com
la demandada lei Imparcial'
binacion con dicho Cayetano Coll
y Cuchi acepto y public6 con re-
ferencia al demandante Ell referi-
do dia 25 de JUNO de 1926 en- el
susodicho peri6dico Ell Impair
cial'' eI siguiente articuIo:
(Se inserta el articulo MI ACU-
sAcIoN, que apareci6 en- "El
Imparcial').
sEXTo:-Que los hechos expues
tos en- dicho articulo con relaci6n
al demandante son falsos y difa-
matorios, y que dicho articulo fus
publicado por los demandados, ma
liciosamente, con Ell proposito de
rebajarle en- ell concepto publico,
exponerle al desprecio publico,
de perjudicarle en- su reputation v
caracter moral, y de privarle de la
confanza y buena reputation de
que goza entire los vecinos de la
ciudad de San Juan de la isla
de Puerto Rico.
sEPTIMo: One e periodico
3El Imparcial'', conteniendo Ell
articulo transcrito bajo Ell para
70 Quinto de esta demanda, circulo
en- Ia ciudad de San Jnan Y en-
toda la isla de Puerto Rico, sien-
do ademas leido en- dicha ciudad,
distrito 9 isla por varias perso-
mas ademas de los deE-andados.
OCTAVE: Que en- virtud y CO.
mo cOnsecuencia de la publication
del transcrito articulo, los deman-
dados han causado al demandan-
te daflos v perjuicios ascendentes
q IA srrma de s5O,O00,OO.
PoR UNA sEGUNDA CAUsA
DE AccIoN Ell demandante ALE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
DE IMPORTANCIA PARA
LAS PERSONALS INTERE-
SADAS

Necesito saber la residen-
cia de doi1a Carmen Fernan-
dez de MediaviIla: y de dola
JOsefa Rios de Ferrer.
Dirijase a jaime Calaf Co
llazo. Manati, r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

ciudadano, y a una famiia honra-
da y buena, de un padre por todos
conceptos ejemplar.
Hoy, despues del giro que han
tornado los aconteciniientos, y de
acuerdo con ell resultado obtenido
por ulteriores actividades judicia-
les realizadas al efecto, vamos a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

La protesta undnime de la sociedad de Ca
yey por la uiolenta muerte del conocido ca
ballero, don Jose P. Rivera, hizo q. las au-
toridades judiciales, chondondo en- el dra-
mdtico suceso, llegaran descubrir en- toda
su trdgica anplitud la aparente reoLidad
de 10 ocurrido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

EI presunto matador que sao bajo fianza de cinco
mil d6lares, fue reintegrado la carcel, Ell compa1a
de tres sujetos mas quienes Sc acusa de coauto-
res del Crmen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

tratar otra vez sobre este asunto,
a fin de ampliar nuestra inforna-
ci6n original con los nuevos deta-
Hes que la acci6n de la justicia Ia
revelado en- ell s'affaire'' al poner
en- juego, sobre Ell tablado sangrien-
to la vision de aquelarre de tres
tCAntin6a en- In nag. 81
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
RAP
PAR titles
BANNED
gcontinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
unfavorably. In the case before
me, an inexperienced agent, in an
effort to get evidence to prove shat
the officers of hotel corporation
were guilty of selling liquor, made
ridiculous expenditure OF money
and spent an absurd amount Of
time / ntEis effort. The trial of
the accused resulted in an acquittal
The evidence undoubtedly affected
the jury as indicated above. The
whole proceeding brought injury TO
the prohibition enforcement admin
fgtration. It is distinct departure
from my whole theory OF law en-
3orcemenf Even If the accused had
been found guilty and punished we
would have accomplished very. little
for law enforcement in having pun:
ished one distributor when another
would have taken his place prob
ably before sentence could be i'm
posed.
How infinitely better to have
gone into this case on the basis Of
discovering the operation by which
liquor was brought into the city
and delivered to this distributor, and
secured evidence by which this
source OF supply from outside the
city could have been reached and
put out of business. Money spent
inteIligently to accomplish this pur-
pose would have been amply JUS
titled.
This incident took place in the
early days OF my occupancy Of Of
flee. and before I had taken any
steps toward reorganization. / do
not feel that it affords any occa-
sion for severe discipline for those
engaged, under the circumstances.
I do feel that it affords a telling
object lesson to the whole organ
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
WASHINGTON BOY WINS
HONOR AT WEST POINT

Cadet John N. Stone, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Stone, 1929
Twenty-ninth st. N. f.. has been
selected as cadet lieutenant during
the period from December to
January /, when the entire upper
classes are away from the post at
West Point on their Christmas
leave.
Stone was appointed TO West
Point by President Coolidge.
According to the officials at the
school, to be selected for one of
these temporary cadet officer ap-
pointments, even for such brief
space Of time, is a distinct. tribute
and honor, especially since such
appointments are. based both upon
the military and the academic work
Of the cadets.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
TWO TREATIES WITH
MEXICO SIGNED HERE

Two treaties with Mexico, one to
prevent smuggling Of aliens across
the border, the other to provide
Cor extradition Of criminals, were
eigned at the State Department to-
day.
In a brief ceremony signatures
were affixed by Secretary of State
Kellogg and Mexican Ambassador
Manuel Teller.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
J0T TIVGS rom
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 23.-Work
on the George Washington Masonic
Memorial Temple has closed down
for the Winter. The structure
which will be over 400 feet high,
has nearly reached the. 100 foot
mark now. The foundation and
first story are completed and work
men during the past summer have
been installing the gigantic pillars
which will lend dignity and SOM
berness to the huge assembly hall.
Joseph Brooks. who was taken. to
the State Penitentiary by mistake
some time ago, was brought back
yesterday by City Sergeant r. HI.
Cox. He had noted an appeal and
while his appeal was pending guards
from the State Penitentiary took
him with several others TO Rich
mond. Walter Mcdonald, 17-year-
old slayer of Lima Hall. may be
allowed to spend his five.year SEN
fenc0 in reform school instead Of
on the road force. His attorneys
will move Judge Howard w. Smith
to reconimit him to the State RE
formatory at the next term Of the
corporation court.
~ drive LUF revival OF INTEREST IN
the local lodge Of Elks will be put
on by that organization. An elab-
oU0ts schedule Of. social events and
dances will be put on under the
direction of Exalted Ruler Harry
Kennedy
The, Kiwanis Club has completed
plans for playing Santa to the
underprivileged children of the city
tomorrow night in the Chamber
of Commerce. Fifty cases of toys
and gifts have been purchased and
candy and fruit will be distributed
to the children by rotund member
Of the club who will take the part
|of Santa.
DR.. William Morgan Smith, for
eight years postmaster Of the city,
died yesterday afternoon at his
home near Berryville. He was APP
parentIy in the best of health and
was conversing with some friends
when stricken. He was chairman
of the State Board Of Public Health.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Annie Murphy. and three
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
60 D D FELLOWS
STILL NEEDED
(Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
old, and my husband got hurt In
m accident. 10 hiss taken all we
had 20 help pay hfOr medicine
and We haven't got even one
dollar to buy Christmas food
with. :,
Now get this one:
II am widow girl without
anything much and am para
Iyzed and cannot 40 any work,
50 I ask you 10 please send .
Good Fellow 20 help me.
And you can't laugh this one
off, either!
ssMy husband has lust come
home from the hospital after two
Operations and ls NOT able 10 work
for sOT1e time. We would Hike for
some one 90 send us > lead Of coke.
~ we have no money % buy fuel. "
A Dozen. More
There are about a dozen letteri
besides the above mostly from
elderly people or from people who
are absolutely helpless to heir
themselves. Then, there are q few
families with children. whose pros
pect for Christmas isn't At al
bright, and IL these cases can b
taken over, just for Christmas Eve
or for Christmas Day, then we car
all turn to our own Christnaases
and enjoy them 100 per cent more
How about it. good readerof Cal
Main $3.50 in the day time or visit
the business office counter at night
and select your own family,
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
AGREES
To Farley
b GEORGE Z. HOBBIES

Congressional sanction Of Amer
lean participation in the League
Of Nations disarmament confer
ence was virtually assured here
today.
President Coolidge and Senator
Borah (Rep.) Of Idaho, leader Of
the Senate irreconcilables, had q
conference ct the White House,
and at its conclusion Borah said:
$50 far as understand the
Presidents position, am in ac-
cord with it."
VIII Not Block Plans
This was taken to indicate that
the irreconcilable group III the Sens
ate will interpose, no objections to
an appropriation to defray the ex-
penses Of an American delegation
to Geneva to attend the meeting
Of the Preparatory Commission
which il to map out an agenda for
the Forthcoming conference.
Should President Coolidge follow
the example Of Harding he would
appoint Senator Curtis Rep.). Of
Kansas, and Senator Robinson
DENY. Of Arkansas. Neither or
them, however. have had much ex-
perience In foreign affairs.
A more timely suggestion being
advanced by the Presidents
friends il that Mr.. Coolidge should
try to persuade Borah to go.
Borah is chairman OF the powerful
Foseign Relations Committee, as
well as the leader Of the irreconcil-
ables, and his acquiescence in any
thing arrived at abroad would be
tentamount to insuring its ratifica-
ton by the Senate.
Underwood Available
Senator Underwood, as q veteran
OF the Washington conference, Is
available. He retires from the SEN
ate on March 4 next. and is plan
ming to remain in, Washington.
While it is true that he il no
longer Democratic leader, and Is
without more than ordinary in
fluence in his party councils. his
selection would give the necessary
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
ABD-EL-KRIM FAVORABLE
TO PEACE, is REPORT

PARIS. Dec, 23.-Abd-El-Krim
may consent to an early armistice
If France and Spain offer negotiable
peace terms to him, Gordon Can.
ming, British officer who is acting
as Abd-El- Krim's peace emmissary,
stated today.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
A PALMIsT's MAP

According to the palmist the hand is
divided into explanatory lines and ridges
that represent the owners characteris~
tics and predict the course of his or her
life. Since prehistoric days, palmistry
has held the future of the race in the
hollow "Of the hand"
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

WHAT DOES WOMAN WANT or LOVE?
Somebody recently asked Helen Rowland, famous
spigram coiner and special WASHINGTON TIMES fea-
ture writer author Of "Medations Of Wife, the above
question and she wrote in reply: "She does love
man because he il brilliant 81 wise or capable BE-
he Is foolish and weak and stupid She loves him
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
PIANIsTs MAGIC FINGERS

The Polish pianist-statesman can recreate with
his fascinating hands the greatest of spiritual
inspirations fashioned by the worlds greatest
musical geniuses. Paderewski is said to have
dynamic character in the tips Of his fingers.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
8 BANDITS TIE/AND BEAT
MAN, GET $50, 900 GEMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Three
armed bandits escaped with $4,000
in jewels today after beating the
proprietor of a jewelry store In
Brooklyn, binding and gagging
him, according to reports to the
police.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

ization and am therefore bringing
it to your attention with the under
standing that you viii give this
matter careful consideration, and
see to it that your operatives are
instructed and your supervision Of
their work so careful, that any
thing OF this kind cannot recur in
the future; with the added under
standing that hereafter any case OF
reckless, unjustifiable expenditure
OF public funds will meet severe
discipline, and generally speaking,
with immediate separation from the
service"
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

EXPRESSING DISHONESTY
ShOplifters employ the use of
false hands in the pursuit of
their occupation. Her real mem
Der, concealed beneath the fold
of GOAT is used to acquire the
necklace. Here you have the
whole affair acted out before
o camera.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
Sailors In British Navy
May Need to Have
Thermometers
PORTSMOUTH, England, Dec.

PORTSMOUTH, England, Dec.
23.-T Thermometers may become
an essential part Of the kit Of
the British sailor.
Sir Sydney Fremantle, COM
mander-in-chief at the navy
yard here, has issued the fol-
lowing order to men going on
Christmas leave;
1T has been observed that
many men, particularly young
men, have been in the habit Of
wearing the collars Of their
overcoats turned up when the
weather is not at all severe.
It is considered to be 3 slovenly
practice and must cease.
do Q bloke have to carry .
blinking Thermometer !" inquire
the sailor-men, with some heat.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
ATL ANT IC Oil /
WRECKS SHIP
n intern ti1na1 News Services

BOSTON. pee. "a. Ciale-swept
reaches of the North Atlantic pene-
trated only BY e saentary radio
grams and wireless messages. to-
day held the details Of one marine
disaster and possibly two.
That the Italian freight steAin-
shin Marina went down or the
Newfoundland coast, that the
steamship NewtOnhalI stood bs.
that sixteen men from the Marina
were picked up in q lifeb0at BY
the steamship g. !. p, that six
teen others IN another Marina life
boat are missing and that q mes
sage with the words sunk; al
hands,, came through the air are
the known facts.
Radio operators here. who picked
tap the sunk al hands message
think that two steamships have
gone down.
5 Buried in Avalanche
MADRID, Dec. -. storms AMI
floods continue today Throughout
Spain.
The Quadalquivir river II rising
rapidly. Five workmen were killed
in snow avalanche near Bar,
celona
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
ARTIsTs END THE HAND PuzzLING

ARTISTS FIND THE HAND PUzzLING
For artist sculptor to reproduce the human
with fidelity according expert opinion of
the most difficult accomplishments It, with the BRAIN
is the organ with which raised himself from the
brute type and it the hand is symbol for this
evolution. -. -. 4<---
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

GIVE WISELY-give weIl-give
q thought to the ShOp-O-scOpe before
you give any Christmas presents!
Turn to tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
TWO DISTINCT TYPES

The kind of work one does frequently
determines character which is noted in
the shape Of the hands and the taper
OF the fingers. At the left is a prize
fighters hand. At the right is that of
. half.wit. Note the difference.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
s Buried IN Avalanche

this suggestion is not taken seri,
ously here at this time, as & is
believed President Coolidge would
be unwilling to have his Secretary.
Of State out or touch during 80 i'm
portant period.
That the American delegation will
contain Senate representatiO is
considered certain. President Cool.
idge has no intention of arousins
Senatorial ires as did woodrow
Wilson when he failed to recognize
the Senate in the selection of tn
American Peace Commission. w
sons friends have always attributes
much Of the difficulty he had wit
the Senate to this oversight.
HaExing's Foresight
In selecting the American deit
CATION to the Washington Arm
Conference, President Harding took
especial pains to avoid q repetition
OF the Wilson error.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

touch Of Democratic color to the
commission.
Vice President Dawes and owen
I'd. Young, the successful promoters
OF the Dawes plan, also have been
suggested ms possible prominent
American delegates.
Elihu Root, former Secretary Of
State. and one OF the trainers of
the World Court. would be q log
ical candidates, but, according to
his friends, he would not care to
undertake the work at his advanced
age.
The expectation Ii general In the
Capital that Charles T.. Hughes will
be askedf he has not already
been asked-tO lead the American
representatives although whether
he could or would accept the post
is q matter OF some dispute among
his intimateE here.
Mr.. Hughes resigned as Secretary
of State less than q year ago to
return to e. highly lucrative law
practice, which he has told friends
here he would be extremely Ioath to
give up. Estimates OF his earnings
in the comparative short time he
has been out Of public life range
well into six figures.
It has been suggested that Secre-
tary OF State KellOgg himself might
head the American delegates, but
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
Lottery Prizes In
Spain Won By
Poor

MADRID, Dec. %. Jose Perez
can laugh st his landlady today.
Early this week Jose was
eased out Of his lodgings by his
landlady for non-payment Of
rent. Yesterday Jose won two
million pesetas In the Christ
mas lottery.
Joseph Campille, winner Of
five million pesetAs. is threat
ening to give up his business Of
banana peddling.
All Of the big prizes in the
lottery went to persons Of no
wealth.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
sisters, the Misses Mary and Lulu
Smith and Mrs. Lucy Hobbs.

Friends Of the Anne Lee
Memorial Home will lend their aid
in cheering up the inmates this
week. A delegation from Christ
Church will visit the home today
and sing carols, and tomorrow
night the st. Paul's Young Peoples
Society will visit there.
All city and State offices will be
police court