davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
RELATIVES
SHIP AS MEMBERS
OF FREIGHT BOAT

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. TO-
Mr. and Mrs f. G.. Sutcliffc, son
in law and daughter of Judge FL
bert II. Gary, and their son, Edgar
l.. Sutcliffe, signed as members of
the crew of the freighter Robin
Gray and are enroute to Honolulu
late yesterday. Their pay is one
cent Il month each. The idea is to
get around the rule forbidding the
freighter to carry passengers. Mr..
and Mrs. Sutcliffe are listed as
nurses and the boy as a purser.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
BELIEVE CAMP
WAS MURDERED
TO GET MONEY
Wealthy Rancher Did Not
Fall to Death, Is
by United Press Leased Wire

HANFORD, Calf, Feb. 1O.-Con-
vinced that Lee Camp, wealthy
young Kings county rancher, was
murdered and did not meet death
accidentally by falling from Il wind
mill tower Oh the "Ranch of Re
grets' near here, District Attorney
William R. Mckay marshaled his
forces today for a show down in the
ease.
Mckay has demanded that John
II. Upton, said to have been the
man who found Camps body at the
foot of the windmill tower on the
Brown ranch; Harry Mills, foreman
of the Brown ranch; r. L. Boyd,
neighbor of Mrs. w. Stanton
Brown, Camps foster mother, and
Mrs. Brown herself submit to a new
investigation.
Mckay announced Tat in Il few
days he would hand all evidence in
his possession to the grand jury
with a request for Indictment of all
except Boyd. He refused to reveal
what basis he would have for de-
iHt lnult ilttllS.
After piecing together bits of
evidence CLEANED during weeks of
investigation, the district attorney
and his operatives have evolved the
theory that Camp was deliberately
murdered by Il person or persons
unknown to prevent his approach
ing marriage with Miss Theresa
Lindauel; who lived "next door.
The day before the young ranch
er's body was found at the foot of
the tower he had talked with real
estate men here about home for
himself and bride. He returned to
complete the purchase.
Tell Accident Tale
On the morning of December II
he was found at the foot of the
tower, where he was supposed to
have been working. Upton, Mrs.
Brown and others at the ranch said
he had fallen and struck his head
against Il cog wheel. This cog
wheel and the hat Camp wore at
the time now are in the hands of
Mckay.
A verdict of accidental death
returned at the time. Upton, who
is Mrs. Brown s uncle. was one of
the chief witnesses at the coroner S
inquest.
linton th"n disappeared and
search for him in San Francisco
disclosed that he left his place of
employment last Saturday and had
given un his lodgings.
Mrs. Pearl Camp King, Camps
sister, told Mckay that she had
hecn made mvstcriOuslv i'll while
living at the "ranch of regrets
and records of two physicians cstab-
lished that she had suffered mercur-
ial poisoning.
Lee Gum, Chinese. nmploved on
the Brown ranch, told Mckay that
for several hours shortly before
Camp died he and Mrs. Brown
ouarreled bitterly over the Young
rancher's approaching marriage.
Miss Lindauer stated that the
Browns "would have nothing to do
with her. after they learned she
was engaged to Camp and that her
parents had been threatened.
Mrs. Brown is the sole benefi-
ciary of Camp s estate. amounting
to about 100000 and practically
all land sho owns was decided to her
by the Young man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
new DIRECTORS
TO TAKE PLACE
ON MARCH TENTH

c.. w. Brockman, w. o. Blair
and Mark Rose, were officially de-
clared the duly elected directors
from Divisions l, 8 and ) respective
lv, of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, following canvass ycster-
dav of the vote recorded last We'd
ncsday.
The canvass was conducted by
the old board, the greater part of
yesterday afternoon being required
to complete the work.
The newly elected directors will
take office on March 10, subject
to qualifying, as required by law.
AS W. o. Blair is the only new
member, the board remains prac-
tically the same as for the past
two wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
Comtmartial of Inquiry Starts in Collins Case
Parents Are Held
For Children's
Acts

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
Parents are responsible for the
acts, Of their children at all
times, the state court of appeal
ruled today affirming the deci-
sion of the trial court in grant
ing $4,000 damages for the
death of Wyatt Perry, San Jose
clergyman.
Perry was killed by an auto
mobile driven by Louise Sine
one, Is, and Mrs. Ella Perry
sued the girls parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
IT'S SHOWING IN
THE MIDDLE WEST

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. TO-
Snow which began falling early to-
day continued unabatcd with the
storm scheduled to last all day and
into the night, according to the
weather bureau here. Several inches
of snow was expected to cover the
ground before any let up, the fore.
east stated. Temperatures will drop
to about 20 above zero tonight but
the sun will be on the job tomor-
row, il was predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
Chaplain
of Prison Tells
OF Taking Bribe
by United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 9.-Rcv.
Thomas p, Hayden, former chap
lain at the Atlanta federal peni-
tentary, admitted today he receGv-
Cd part of q bribo of $4,000 paid
heads of the institution for special
privileges to wealthy inmates.
sz Hayden was testifying in court
trial of A. f. Sartain. dcposcd war
den; l.. J. Fletcher, former deputy
warden ond Lawrence Richl, all
Indicted for bribery.
Riehl gave me $2100 and said
this is yours and ] pr' il in my
pocket Hayden testified.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
TWO AERMEN IN
FALL TO EARTH
BURN TO DEATH
ny United Press Leased Wire

san ANTONIO. Texas, Feb. 10.
-Dashing to car.h while a great
cloud of smoke trailed from the cX-
haust of their CurtiSs training
plane, First Lieutenant Arthur L..
Poster and Major Lee O. Wright
were killed two miles from Brooks
field today. The plane burst into
Flames rs it struc!, tha ground and
both bodies were badly burned.
Wright's neither lives at Lyons,
Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
Given
Life Term For
Double Murder

GENEVA, H., Feb. l0.-Thank-
full 10 escape hanging, Warren j.
Lincoln, 46, lawyer and horticulture
list. today prepared for removal to
Joliet prison to serve life for kill
ing his wife and her brother, burn
ing their bodies and imbedding their
heads in concrete block.
The iury returned verdict of
guilty of murder last night, but di,
rected life Imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
MANAGER OF THE
BROOKLYN TEAM
is RECUPERATING

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 10-Wil-
bur Robinson, manager of the
Brooklyn National league baseball
club, who has been i'll at Union
Memorial hospital for the past two
months, has left the hospital.
Robinson expects to be able to
go with other members of the team
on the spring training trip late this
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
Congress Today
Senate:

Senate:
May vote on Muscle Shoals con-
ference report.
Considers state, commerce, labor
and justice appropriations.
Agricultural committee takes up
farm legislation recommended by
President s commission.
House:
Considers postal salaries bill.
Appropriation committee con-
siders deficiency supply bill.
Agricultural committee considers
report of agriculture commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
Don't Worry--Lo
of Time Here
=. r
Yet
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
" CHICAGO. Feb 10.-Therc s
lots of time left before the old
earth goes to smash, So much time
that science can only make a guess
of it, Professor Raw Forest Moul.
ton of the University of Chicago
astronomy department declared here
today in a lecture.
a thousand million or perhaps n
thousand Thousand thousand million
years will elapsc before The world
comes to an end, Professor Moulton
said. And the end will come when
our sun passes too near another sun.
The resulting whirlpool of incandes'
cent matter will consume our earth,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
6 PERSONS DEAD
IN MOTOR CRASH
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. TO-
Six persons were killed when a
motor car and a truck were
struck by a Pennsylvania
freight engine at Chester, Pa,
today.
Two of the victims were wo-
men.
Of the five in the automobile,
four are dead and the fifth
seriously injured.
Both men on the truck, o
five ton tank car Of the Sin
clair Oil company were kill
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
20 DROWN ON ...
BRITISH BOAT

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Seventy
of the crew of the British
steamer Kililandini were drown
ed when the vessel sank be-
tween Mangalore and Malpi. &C
cording to report to Lloyds of
Bombay today. The steamers
Captain was rescued and report
ed the loss.
The Kililandini of 96O tons
and was built in 1919 for an
Indian merchant with head
quarters at Bombay.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
Lost Wo1nan's Body
Found in Ocean
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO. Feb. l0-Entangled
in kelp bed in the ocean half
a mile off La Jolla the body of
Mrs. John Terrence. wealthy Pasa-
dena woman who disappeared Jann-
arv 2S, was found bv two fishermen,
Edgar Gear and II. NJ. Shanklin,
late yesterday. ..- ..a5. -,
a theory advanced as to how she
met death was that she fell over q
cliff while taking a walk, police be-
lievc, near sightrdness being blam-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
DIsPATCHERs GET RAISE

HCHICAGO, Feb. 1O,-Dispatchcrs
Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
are no receive wage increases of
around $l5 per month, according to
a decision handed down by the rail,
road labor board.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
Sentence of Rich
Packer Delayed
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-Sen-
fencing of Alexander B. Stewart,
wealthy Long Beach fish packer,
and nine others, found guilty of
bootlcgging, was postponed yester-
day, pending return from Fresno of
Federal Judge Paul Mccormick.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
CORRESPONDENT WANTED

The Press desires a correspon-
dent in Holtville.
Write or telephone the Editor,
Imperial Valley Press, Ell Cen
tro. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10

Total L. =. l26 l29 120 63 los
Express. **l Express
Imperial Valley comparisons:
1924 1925
Shipped on February 40 SS
Shipped to February 9 3709 276j
Total L. s. shipments
to date 9621 10000
Cars ordered in the Imperial Val
ley for loading February 10, 9S.
Origin of Imperial Valley lettuce
shinments reported out February g.:
Calipatria >, Brawlev 2S, Imperial 5,
FL Centre %, S. d. & A. Ry. ., II. &
|. Ry. 3, Heber II, CaleXico 7, Holt
vile ,, total IS.
Shipping point information for
Monday, February 9-El Centre aud
nearby points: max 7S', min Az,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
WON'T REACH ILL
FATED MAN TILL.
NEXT THURSDAY
Witnesses Refute Rumor
That Stunt Was for
Publicity
CAVE CITY, KY, Feb. 10.

CAVE CITY, KY, Feb. 10.
Small blasts Of dynamite
shattered the hard sandstone
layers at the bottom of the
shaft that will become Floyd
Collins pathway to freedom
from the grave, early this af-
tornoon, resulting in material
progress.
The blasting has enabled the
sappers to reach a loose rub
bish formation that will speed
the digging.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10

GAVE CITY, Ky, Feb. 10
''Floyd Collins told me he is in
the only entrance to Sand Cave.
There is no way of reaching him
from the rear I never did think
we eau}d get him OUT
That was the testimony of Will
liam Burk Miller, newspaper report
er Of Louisville, before the court
martial of inquiry today. The court
martial was called, on orders of
Governor William J. Fields. Miller
WAS the first witness summoned.
He said he had conversed with Col
Inns while the latter lay in the grip
OF the boulder that has kept him
prisoner fr 10 days.
The court, opening here, probably
will adjourn to Sand Cave, seven
miles away, TO examine other wit
ncsscs.
While the court called witnesses,
di@oers shoveled their way slowly in
to the shaft that leads towards Col
Inns. They have dug about SO of
the 60 feet they must gouge to eff
feet the release. They expect to
reach the explorer Thursday.
q am satisfied there is no fake
to Collins Imprisonment" " Miller
testified. - heard him answer his
brother, Homer. when the latter
called down to him. I know that
lie was pinned SO that he could not
get out. | believe that all these
rumors about it being Il publicity
stunt are mfounded. -
Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-10
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural Economics
G. E. SCHULTZ, Local Representative

Carlot shipments reported in thes clear. Den
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
1Hl6WSH T(OGGS
@S FGN3 FCyOES
XVI y Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. 14-oN THE PoLICEMAN's HAT

Then the chickens must he as big
as ostricbes." Then he added grave.
~. I'm afraid we are going 10
have some difficulty in finding our
tiny friend. Come. my dears. wen
walk TO the top OF this hill and
have look around"
Up TO the top OF the hin they
climbed. when suddenly a voice un.
der them beloved out. Moo!
Mother, come and chase these flies
off my head with your tail"
Surely. darling. just He still and
III shoe the pesky things away"
answered another voice.
Before the Twins and Mister
Whizz could scramble off the calrs
head. a giant COW as big as a wind.
mill came tearing across the field.
switching her tail like a huge ny.
swatter
She gave one swish. and away
they all went over a barn and six
houses and never stopped until they
came TO a city.
There they landed right on top
Of n giant policeman's hat.
This IS as good place as any"
said Mister Whizz. ITS like be.
ing on top Of the world mp here.
You look that way and I'll look
this, and II the goblin goes by.
wen see him"
30 BE Continued.j
Copyright. 1875. y. f. 4. Service. Ine.j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
CmNrrER yl. lConlInnedl

10y the Way, he continued, COM
Ing back to his chair what do YOU
know u this Professor Challenger
Il never saw him an today"
Well neither did l. It's funny
We should both sail under scaled
orders from a man We don't know,
lie seemed an uppish Old bird HIS
brothers Of science don't seem too
fond OF him either, How came you
10 take an interest in the AFFAIR."
told him shortly my experiences
OF the morning, and he listened in
tently, Then he drcw ont a map OF
South America and laid il on the
table.
Il believe every single word he
said 10 you WAS the truth" said he.
earnestly, and. mind you, l have
something TO so on whom speak
Ike that South America Is place
l love. and I think. IL YOU take IL
right thru nom paricn 10 Fucgo.
it's the grandes,. richest, most won
dertul biz Of earth upon this planet.
People don't know Il yet, and don't
realize what IL may become I've
been up an down Il from end to
end. and had two dry seasons in those
very parts. as I told you when
spoke OF the war made on tho slave
dealers. Well. when l was w there
heard some yarns Of the same kind
traditions OF Indians and the like.
but with somcthiu' behind them. no
doubt. The moro YOU know Of that
country. Young feiiah. the moro you
would understand that anythin' was
possible -anythin' There are just
some narrow wutcrlancs along which
folk travel. and outside TINT Il IS all
darkness Now. down here IN the
Matte Grandc'--hc swept his cigar
over part OF the map-~or up in
this corner where three countries
meet. nothin' would surprise me. As
that chap said tonight. there are 50.-
900 miles OF waterway ruunin' thru
a forest that Is very near the size OF
Europe. You and I could be as far
away from each other as Scotland -
from Cons,antinoplc, and yet each OF
us be in the same great Brazilian
forest. Man has just made track
here and scrape there In the maze.
Why. the river Uses and falls the
best part Of 20 feet. ana half the
country is moruss that you can't
pass over. Why shouldn't some;hin
new and wonderful lie IN such a
country? And why shouldn't We be
tho men to find it out7 BESIDES" he
added. his queer. Eaunt face shining
with delight, there's a sportiu' risk
in every mile Of H. I'm Ike an old
golf bali--I'vc had all the white paint
knocked of me long ago. Llfe can
whack me about now. and Il can't
leave mark But a spOrtin risk,
young fcllah. that's the salt OF ex.
istcncc. Then it's worth Twin again.
We're all gettin' deal too soft and
dull and comfy. Give me tho great
waste lands and the vide spaces.
with a gun In my fist and somcthin'
70 look for that's worth findin' I've
tried war and steeplechasin' and air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

'TIow can we ever get to Bean
stalk Land now?'' exclaimed Nancy.
when the magic beanstalk fell over.
"The ldear' cried Mister whizz.
''Your memory isn't any longer
than a guinea pigs tail. Have you
forgotten about my magic aero.
plane?''
Nancy blushed. Indeed / had,
Mister whizz" she said. I'm
dreadfully sorry"
mo harm done" replied Mister
whizz brightly. I'm only too glad
10 remind you Of it. We never
could get to Beanstalk Land, I'm
afraid. IL it were not for my magic
aeroplane. Come on. and wen be
there before you can turn a flap
jack in a frying pan. DO you wish
TO come along Mister Beanstalk
Fairy?"
"Oh, no. said the little green
fellow. q and my companions Will
walt for another beaHstalk 10 grow.
In the meantime wen do very well
IS We are. A sinking ship is bet.
ter than no ship at alias long as
it lasts"
Goodbye. them said the three
friends and hurryins off to the
place the magic aeroplane was.
they got in and were soon buzzing
away toward the sky.
Pretty soon they sailed thru a
place that looked like hole in a
cloud bank-and there they were
in the very place where Jack visit
cd the giant and stole his hen and
his money box and his magic harp.
"Oh. ho'" cried Mister Whizz TAX.
ing off his goggles. This Is going
TO be some place to find that rascal
goblin. He is 50 small and every.
thing else is 80 big, we shall have
10 keep our eyes pealed. Just look
OF those enormous sunflowers."
Those aren't sunflowers-they're
buttercups," laughed Nancy. The
Twins had been to Beanstalk Land
once before in their travels and
sltho they didn't know everything
about the place, there were still
quite few things that they did
know.
Dear me" said Mister Whizz in
surprise, then suppose sun.
flower would cover an acre plot.
and what huge chickens these
giants keep
Those arc not chlckenB--ihcy are
pDarrows," said Nick.
"sparrowsr' shouted Mister Whizz,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

10 present an antique atmosphere,
Make the sunshine window" as
deeply recessed as possible. On tho
shelves ! will arrange my collec
ton OF Colonial and carly American
glass, 20 which am sure your late
find will be very important add.
ditlon. This window will be par.
ticulnrly attractive whom the sun
shines thru It, which 1t VIII most
OF the day IL tho Pittsburg smoke
will Lot IT,
/ hope 10 sec the dining room
in my new.old home when return
from Albany which will be- next
week. Sincerely,
LESLIE PRESCOTT,
tMrs. John Alden PrcscotO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM MRS. JOHN Al
DEN PRESCOTT TO ROTH e.
CHAPMAN, INTERIOR DEC.
ORATORS, PITTSBJ'Rg

Gentlemen: / am glad to know
that you have found for me tho
early examples OF American glass.
As you know, ] wish 10 keen
my dining room entirely carly Am.
erican. ! am building It, az Il were.
around that almost priceless set of
Spodc which has como down 20 me
from my great grandmother.
I am delighted TO think you have
found the old landscape paper and
were able TO remove 1t from that
house In Worcester. II Ia interest.
ing 10 Know that you can take
antique paper from the walls of old
rooms in homes Of those who wish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
BY BLOSSER
BY TAYLOR
BY STANLEY

better write your mother anu "s
her about this man, or better s'',
come over here yoursel@ l uun
want TO take on the resr@'sio'H'
OF this growing intimacy
sincerely.
NURSE ANDERSON
Copyright ls.s. y. L, y. s''''s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

some weeks almost every afternoon
and It is rather lauehablo to see
that they are not talking as much
about great moral lessons as they
are about good acting and good en-.
tertainment,
Perhaps, Mr.. Prescott, YOU had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

much consultation they decided they
would so TO see moving picture
depicting the life OF Lincoln. AZ.
ter that II was an easy jump to the
Ten Commandments, which they
have eonchdcd tells great moral
lesson.
They have been going now for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

church member, aM Your mother
and he SO toShurch cvcry Sunday
morning and every Wednesday even.
ing.
They arc both very much opposed
to dancing and cards. but after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

the name OF Orson Gibson is paying
a great deal OF attention to your
mother. This man seems very
much Of n gentleman He probably
Is about the same age as your
mother. lie evidently Is staunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Letter From Nurse Anderson
TO Mr.. John Alden Prescott

My Dear Mr.. Prescott. think
] should inform you Of something
that is happening here. 4 man by
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
EN- LA CAMARA DE REPRE-
SENTANTES DE PTO. RICO.
MARIO IL, 1925

Ell senor Tous Soto present6 ell
siguiente proyecto de LEY:
Para a1ttorizdr q ordenur al CO.
neisionodo del Interior que re-
gldmente ell trdbajo de Uehtcu-
los de motor en- eI Municipio
de San Juan, decIarar con fuer-
"a de leg dichos regLamento8 y
sejlatar penalidadeo para las
infraccioneS de los mrisnos, q
para otroS fines.
pECRETASE POR LA ASAM-
BLEA LEGISLATIVE DE P. R:
Secci6n 1.-Por la presente Sc
autoriza ordena al Comisionado
del Interior que proceda, previa
audiencia publica, a dictar y pro-
mulgar ordenanzas regulando el
tr8fico de vehIculos de motor dem
tro de los lfmites del Municipio
de San Juan, V especialmente por
Ia Avenida Ponce de Leon Y Ca
rretera del Sur; pudiendo orde-
mar que el trafico de vehiculos de
servicio publico y pesados de mo-
tor queden circunscritos a esta
Ultima via, excepto para tomar Y
deiar carga, igualmente dispo-
ner que ell trafco en- direction ha-
cia ell recinto de la ciudad Sc We
rifioue Dor una de dichas Was V
Ell trafco en- direction contraria
por la otra.
Secci6n 2.-Las ordenazas re-
glamentos que dictare ell Comisio-
nado del Interior tendran fuerza
de ley, hasta que fueren deroga-
dos por la Asamblea Legislative,
Y las infracciones de los mismos
seran castigadas con multa maxi
ma de Glen G00) d6lares Y sus-
pension de licencia para guar We
hfcUlos de motor hasta treinta
500 dias, la primera infracci6n /;
prision maxima de treinta 500
d1as Y suspension de dicha licen-
cia por no menos de un mes nj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
Il UepaTtamentO del InterlOr
parele que 60 deSea haCeEse
cargo de Ia famOSa Cdrretera
que CODdGe de GuayndbO al
BueVO aCueductO, CORStrGlda
pOr Ia paSada administration
de San Juan
tI ST. Esteyes OpIRa que no eSta
dispuests a que Sc "ObSeQuIe" al
GOOIeTnO IOSuIaT con di ha CaHete-
"a, a meGOS que no Sc Ie den fOu-
dos para adOptaria al tipO Standard

Vuelve al t&pete de la actualidad
"a tamosa carretera que conduce dc
Guaynabo al naevo Acueducto de
San Juan, y la cual, segln Sc sse-
qrra, cost6 al mulicipio alredcr de
100 mil d6lares.
Segln parece, Ia pssada admins
TRACTION habia acordado traspasar di-
cha carretera, para su conservation,
Al Departamento del Interior, a fin
de que ell mlnicipio pu6iera desen-
tenderse de la misma una vez con-
cluida la tarea cue habia originado
Ia realizaci6n de IL nueva via de
transporte.
sobrevino luego la derrota allan
cista Ell San Juan y con motive del
cambio de gobierno municipal los
nuevos ADMINISTRATORS declararon
tCnntinna en- la pag. 81