davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Guard Officers Will
Get Real Army Life

One officer and two sergeants
the North Dakota national guard
will have an opportunity to get q
touch Of real army life this win
ter. They are Captain herman A.
Brocopp commanding Company a
Bismarck. and Sergeants Robert &
Hall. Company H, Jamestown, and
Oliver B. Clausen, headquarters
company, thirf battalion, Kenmare
Brocopp will attend = school fol
company officers at Fort Benning
Georgia, from February q to May
% while Hall and Clausen will IT.
tend q school for -commission-
ed officers at Fort Benning from
February ! to May e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
n. D. DEMOCRATS
WILL SUPPORT
COY. AL SMITH
Convention Delegates En-
d0rsed-ActiOn Deferred on
National Committeeman

Fargo, N. d., Jan. 30.-After an
all afternoon fight in which person.
alities flowed freely. the Democratic
mass convention held in Fargo Sat-
urday indorsed a list of 10 candi-
dates for delegates to the national
convention and five clector candi-
dates, but it passed by the national
committeeman Endorsement without
action.
Announcement by George f. Duis
and F. F. Burchard, Grand Forks,
that ]. Nelson Kelly would be q can
didate for the committee post, re-
gardless Of action taken by the con-
vention, and mace after . select
committee had recommended in
dorsement Of w. P. Porterfield,
Fargo, brought on the agreement
to take no action on the committee
berth.
Support Smith
Pledging support to Governor Al
fred Smith for the presidential nonl-
ination in resolutions that were
adopted, the convention gave itself
over for more than three hours to
the battle over national co. vention
delegate Endorsement.
At the outset, congressional dis
trict caucauses were held for the
Endorsement of candidates, and when
these caucuses reported 3 group Of
names, the whole number was re-
ferred to q select committee Of five.
In the second district; the names OF
the three high candidates in the dis
trict caucus wsrs eliminated b. the
select committee. and three other
names substituted. From that point
the battle waeed bitterly until the
conventino finally, on the motion Of
John Eaton, eliminated the second
district men submitted BY the select
committee, and replaced the three
men who were 'h:F' j. the district
caucus.
The national commit*ee situation
as It devclopes! Saturday neaus tn
retirement Of n. =. Murphy, com
mitteeman Tor the. last four yeaxs.
Delegates lndoYued
The list Of delegates finslly IN
dorsed follows:
First district-John Van Arnam'
Cass county; f.. II Burehar Grand
Forks; a. 4 Hawes, Richlaud, and
W. r. Horten Cavalier. I
Secoua distriGtJ. & pngo, Dot-
tineau; wesley HeD - 1ouso.
and =. M. Ianlort, Gtotgnaan.
Third 61otx3c1 JotD I6a, GtaIk;
JansGs campseJk llondaat and H.
"a s.s -. + -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
NJ an Killed
by N.P.J r1ll,
at Dawson
Papers In Dead Mans peckel
Indicate He Was Edward :
vrooman Of Napoleoa
BODY THROWN $50 FEET
Registered at Dawson Hotel q
John Johnson-Walked Up
and Down Tracks

Instant death beneath the wheels
Of : Northern Pacific train Va The
fate Of IN unidentified man at
Dawson last night.
Papers found in the pocket Of
the dead man indicated that ho wa
Edward Vrooman Of Napoleon but
he had registered It the Dawson
hotel Saturday night as John John
son OF Napoleon, according TO a.
Blum. hotel manager.
Blum said the dead man walked
up md down the railroad track at
Dawson for several hours Sunday
morning and was on the track again
Sunday night when passenger train
No. 3 approached.
Witnesses said the man crouched
on the track as though to stop the
engine and thrust It back, accord
ing to Blum. The dead mans body
was thrown $50 feet BY The force
OF the impact. No verdict regard
ing the case had been returned By
the K.dder county coroner this
morning. The body Of the dead
man 10 being held in the depot at
Dawson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
MAN ADMITS HE
KILLED FRIEND
TO MARRY WIFE
Planned to Purchase Farm
Home With Insurance Money
He Hoped to Collect

Springfield. Mo-, Jan. 30.-R,-
After 13 hours Of questioning
Charles Edwards. q, confessed
Sunday at Harrison, Ark, that he
murdered his friend. Sherman
Thompson, 90 that he could marry
the mans young wife and collect
N insurance policy for $1,000.
Thgunpson, 30-year-old farmer,
WAS 6hs@ 70 death December 10 last
. ~ home near Eufaula. Okla.
WHARF he and his wife had moved
from Boone county, Arkansas. Ed
war16 an old friend Of the family
IN Boone county, had followed them
to Epfeula and had obtained am
plo4x1onk q. the Thompson farm.
IT, confessed slayer was ar.
reses Saturday ct Harrison. vhsre
~ - eone 70 purchase . 41xm
holnos VII ~ insurance monoy -.
tain thecuth Thompsoaa doath.
The 9oaey Ms 70 - paN econ.
m;h(D G1Glod confession EoN1EQs
ednittod TIT the sleying g ~
6lo eiinexsd an affSir With Mn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Commander in Chief Of British
Armies During World War Is Dead
Earl Douglas Haig, 66, Whose
Name Is Linked With Those
Of Marshal Foch and Gener.
al Pershing, Succumbs Un.
expectedly Early Today Ia
Heart Attack

London, Jan. 30.-R9-Earl Doug
las Haig, who - commander in
chief Of the British armies in
France and Belgium contributed. in
9 large share to the allies success
In 1918, died here shortly after
midnight today. He was 66 years
old.
The British general, whose name
is linked with Marshal Foch OF
France and General Pershing of
the United States In the victory
over the Germans. died unexpected
~ Of heart disease.
Since the war, Earl Haix has de-
voted much Of his time to organic
ing relief for disabled soldiers and
their families.
Was Ailing Slightly
The marshal's death occurred in
the house Of his brother-in.law. w.
G. Jameson, in Princes Gate, where
he had been staying recently. He
was on the point Of retiring when
he COLLAPSE 1 while sitting, on the
edge Of the bed. He did not lose
consciousness Immediately, but the
the end came shortly afterward.
Earl Haig had been ailing slight
" of late. He saw q physician a
few days ago regarding his physical
condition. but was able to fulfill q
number Of public engagements aft
erward,
Had Military Career
The military achievements Of
Lord Douglas Haig consummated
seven centuries Of military service
by the ancient and aristocratic fam.
lily of Haig of Bemersyde, in Ber-
wickshire. Like so many other clans
they rose from the quarrelx Of
Bruce and Baliol and, once estab-
lished. they were represented when.
ever the history Of Scotland vas be-
ing made,
They reared their sons for the
service Of Bruce and his Stuart sue
cessors and when their country took
on the obligations Of union with
their southern neighbors, the Haigs
fought under Give, Earlborough
and WELLINGTON. In more peaceful
yt6aes they were diatillers md ~
such the family fortune was made
and increased through several CEN
turits.
From the day he was born June
70, 1851, the third and youngest son
Of John Haig, j. p, Of Cameron
bridge, Fifeshire, . military career
Was planned for Douglas Haig. His
CONTINUED on page .wol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
LIEDY FINDS
DESTINATION
DESPITE FOG
Famous Flyer Loses His Way
En- Route to Maracay and
Arrives 2 Hours Late

Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 80.-tR)
-Venesule today honored au intrep-
ID airman who, after . flight over
psrileus mountains, lost his way IN
: 3og. but despite this obstacle
reached his coal.
Arriving 4 Maracay. 80 miles
west Of here. 10 hours after be
etaEted from Bogota, Colombia,
Charles A. Lindbergh's first act was
70 apologi5e to President Comes Tor
having kept him waiting at tho n.y.
ine fiGld. An anxious crowd had
awaited his arrival for two hours,
HI flight covered $50 miles si1
Lindbersh told the president that
after reaching Ortiz, about ITO
miles south Of Caracas, ho ran into
. &og... He then lost his way. y
wos growing late when h found
the coast ak Hixusrote, 100 mlleg
oaSt IS hero and 80 miles from hil
dsotilat3ou. Once he, had 9ound
the way b. sped toward Caracas.
When the aviator apolo9i1ed q
tho president for his lateljoos, the
president replied that his only Nieh
W6s Tor Lindbergh 20 arrive se9oty
81 order that he might welcome him.
ptooidont GENES then embraced tho
Altman and gave him the decoration
q tn 0rder o1 the .LtberAeor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

Little Falls, Mimi, Jan. 30.-R
Just . decade ago q tan, grave
youth. stood. with others of the
graduating class Of the Little Falls
high school t. rscsivs his diplomat
From early babyhood, dating
back to 1902. he had lived in this
city. Through the. days Of freckled
youth and boyish sdventuro the
town had seen him grow into an
angular lad Of marked reticence.
But. Of all that class of 1918 he
has attained the greatest honor,
and so this year the high schools
annual publication will be dedicated
to ''the flier Of Little Falls"-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Dust-coated albums have come
down from attics in an eager search
for long forgotten photographs to
help picture the days Of Lindbergh's
boyhood here.
Quiet and reserved, he had few
'sbuddies" in those days, but the
search has produced several rare
souvenirs of his life here. Into the
annual will 20 . baby picture, taken
when he could barely stand with
the support of a chair, and another
showing him with his favorite dog,
"Dinele," taken back in 1910.
Among other pictures to be scat
tered through q 16-page section, de-
voted exclusively to him, will be
one taken with his mother last Au-
gust on the old home farm near
here at the time Of his triumphal
visit to Little Falls.
The medal given Col. Lindbergh
by citizens Of Little Falls at that
time also will be picturcd-its dia-
mond setting marking this city on
the American continent and the
Esprit Of St. Louis" in flight across
the Atlantic.
Besides the usual local distribu-
tion Of the high school publication,
plans are under way for publication
Of the section devoted to Lindbergh
in great numbers in the expecta-
ton that there will be wide demand
for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
4 ARRESTED IN
RAID AGAINST
BOMB TRUST
Chicago Police Frustrate AL
legged Plan TO Bomb City.
owned Hospital

Chicago, Jan. 30.-R-Fvur per-
sons were under arrest today fol-
lowing raids conducted against what
Deputy Commissioner O'Connor has
termed the "bomb trust"
A raid on q near.north side hotel,
where three men and Z woman were
taken, frustrated, police believe, IN
attempt to bomj the city-owned
Lawndale Isolation hospital. The
hospital bombing was planned, said
detectives, as another dynamite in
timidation Of tho administration Of
Mayor Thompson. Homes Of two Of
his closest political associates, City
Comptroller Charles Fitxmorris and
Dr.. William H. Reid. were bombed
last week.
The Fitsmorris and Reid bomb
ingss the warning that the Lawn
dale. hospital was to be bombed and
the telephone threats Of Saturday
against the apartment building in
which Mayor Thompson lives have
been linked together as part Of .
sbomb trust" plan to intimidate
Mayor Thompson for clamping the
lid on gauGBteys and open gambling.
To. Ak Indictments
Walter 6. Walker. assistant
states attorney, said he believed
the hotel raid and the investigation
preceding It had supplied sufficient
evidence 70 warrant the asking Of
= score Or more" indictments from
the grand jury today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
BURLnCH COUNTY NONP ARTISANS PICK
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES AND SELECT
FIVE DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION
Obsrt Olson Reen.
dorsed to Succeed HIMSELF
Dr. F. B. Strauss, S. ]. King
and Howard 4. Thomas En-
dorsed For Lower House
Present Administration
Commended

Adopting resolutions reaffirmina
their faith in The state industrial
program (which hos been 90 vicious
~ and unfairly attacked by preda'
tory interests for selfish purposes,
and commencing Governor A. G
Sorlie for his heroic defense Of oul
program % was shown by his Of
1icial veto of destructive legislation
enacted by boss ridden legislator
1t the last regular session." Non.
partisans Of Burleigh county, del
egatss from the various precinct,
TO the county convention, Saturday
re-endorssd Senator Albert A. Olson
o. . candidate for reelection to the
state senato and endorsed DR.. F. b
Strauss and s. ]. King Of Bismarck
and Howard A. Thomas Of DriScoll
q candidates for election to thu
lower branch Of the legislsture from
this county.
Senator'S Lynn J. Frazier and
Gerald r. Nye, Congressman J. H
Sinclair and IN Nonpartisan state
officials were also commended and
the eouvention's support wa
pledged them, while the convention
went on record % unqualifiedly sup
porting the NcNary- -Hsugen bill %
passed By congress ct the last SEES
Sion.
Splits q Dry Question
The resolutions committee made
Z divided report on . section Of the
resolutions rs8er1ing 70 support Of
the 18th amendment to the United
States constitution and all enforce.
ment laws pertaining thereto, and
after conejdofable AF9unsnt on thu
;s.. sls:s ~ ~ !. ~ is rSos: SI'%,
vutin9 1eainet IL Adoptiou con-
tsude0 that the quettima was one
for the state c6aveation to consider
and not the county meeting.
Two candidates Tor tho state sen
.orial enforcement were placed in
the field, Senator Olson being op-
posed By Albin Hedstrom, former
sheriff Of Burleieh county and now
deputy sheriff. The vote WAS 80
for Olson and Il for Hedstrom. af-
ter which Olson's endorsement was
made unanimous, Bur1eigh county
has three seats in tho lower house
Of the legislature and since only
three candidates were nominated
their endorsement Was unanimous,
Deputy Sheriff Hedstrom stated
after the meeting that + had not
been informed his name was to be
(Continued on page twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
SOME WANT TO
TAKE ROLE OF
ARBITRATOR
United States Against Any
Proposal Giving Union Po-
litical Significance
VITAL SUBJECTS FACED
Definition Of Fundamental
Basis of international Law.
Wartime Duties
VITAL SUBJECTS FACED

Havana, Jan. S0.-N-The ques-
ton whether the pan-American
union should continue its present
non-political character or assume
the role Of arbitrator in American
disputes was before the Pan-Amer-
ican conference today.
Proposals from Cuba, Salvador
and Colombia aimed at the establish.
ment, by one means or another, OF
the union as the harmonizer OF dis
cord among the American republics
DESPITE the clearly indicated policy
Of tho United States against any
proposal giving political signifi-
canoe to the union. :.
The United States delegates, 1t
was stated, do not oppose any rea-
sonable change In the organic
structure Of the union 50 long ~
they do not affect the non-political
character Of the body. As evidence
of this was cited support by
Charles Evans Hughes Of the Mexi-
can proposal that the governing
board be composed Of either the
various Latin American ministers
to Washington or q specially ap-
pointed member.
will Oppose Attempts
The United States will oppose,
however. any attempts to give the
union powers Of arbitration. con-
tinental jurisdiction or other func-
tions Of q political nature.
Two vital subjects facing the
conference will be- discussed in
committee tomorrow. These are
definition of the fundamental basis
Of international law, including the
rieht Of Intervention by ono state
in the internal affairs OF another,
and the laws defining rights 30
duties Of war time.
Recognition Of occasions on which
Intervention might be Justified y
understood to be incorporated in the
report Of Dr.. Victor Maurtua OF
Peru which will be presented to the
committee on public international
law. DR.. Maurtua deplores inter-
vention as . general rule, but does
not condemn it unequivocally.
One article Of the draft treaty on
maritime neutrality provides In
event Of hostilities other states
"shall consider it duty to remain
neutral" although ready to offer
good offices. The right Of search IS
recognized, but the provision is
made that ships cannot be attacked
unless they fail to observe instruc-
tions given.
Must Refuse Credits
Private individuals are left free
in their commercial activities. only
state acts Of assistance to belliger-
ents being considered violation OF
neutrality. Neutral states how
ever, are obliged to refuse bel:
ligerents credits or loans and
are forbidden to deliver to bel
lixerents. directly or Indirect
II, war materials although . neu-
trail state is mot bound to
prevent its ports or waters the
export or transit" of war mater
ials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
FARM PARLBYS
ARRANGED IN
NORTH DAKOTA
One Of the Series Win Be Held
at Bismarck on Febru.
ary Is and IA

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.-Agricul.
tural economic conferences for thu
purpose Of drawing up programs Of
agricultural development for each
secsion OF the state will be held al
six points during the month OF Feb.
ruary, according to c. F. Monroe
director Of the North Dakota exten.
sion division at the :ricultural col
lege.
The meetings are being held un.
der the auspices Of the extension
division and will be attended by
groups Of farmer delegates from
each county IN the state.
The drst meeting will be held
Wednesday and Thursday. February
and :, at Grafton for Walsh and
Pembina counties. Other meetings
are ct Minot, February Z and 8 for
Divide. Burke, Rsnville, Bottineau,
Williams. Mountrail, Ward, McKen.
ste, Mclean and Sheridan counties:
Devils Lake February 10 and IL for
Rolette, ToWuer, Cavalier, Pierce,
Benson Wells and Ramsey; Bis.
marck, February Is and IL, fol
Dunn. Mercer, Oliver, Morton, EN-
mons, Sioux, Burleigh, Kidder, Lo.
gan and Mcintosh counties: New
England, February IS and II, for
Golden Valley, Slope, Stark, Het-
finger, Bowman. Adams, Grant and
Billings counties: Fargo, February
81 and 81, for Nelson, Grand Forks,
Ehhv Mnafnr Gpinwn SfAA1A Trn3ll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
JUDGE TO RULE
ON ATTEMPT TO
CHANGE JURORS
Defense Counsel in Hickman
Case viii Fight Proseeu-
tion's Request

Los Angeles, Jan. 30. (Apl-Su.
perior Judge ]. J.. Trabucc0. presid.
ing over the sanity trial OF William
Edward Hickman, was faced today
with the necessity. Of making one ol
the first major decisions, grovina
out OF the. effovts to select Z Jury.
Upon tho word q stha sateeon. mi
enteyetft = JUDGE. :. whole decisionl
previously In the case came viii
trip-hammer rapidly. .rAsted the
question Of whether the 1ury. tech-
nically accepted for the. sanity trial
Of the confessed kidnaper and slay-
er OF Marian Parker, would be
sworn in or whether tho prosecu-
ton would gain tho privilege qf u.s.
Ing further peremptory challenges.
Deslres One Change.
The district attorney, at the time
he asked the privileges OF using
more OF his allotted challenges last
Friday, indicated that he might b
willing to waive the demand after
the weekend adjournment. Las
night, however, the prosecution dis
closed that It desired to make q
least one change In the pereonel 81
the jury and would fight for the
right to do 80.
The defense attorneys declared
they would take up the battle to re-
tain the nine men and three women
now In the Jury box, contendins
that the prosecution had accepted
the jury.
Whatever the Judges decision
might be, court attaches predicted
that the work Of definitely obtain
Ing q jury and two alternatss
would be completed and the first oi
the preliminary defense testimony
in the form Of moro than 600 pages
Of depositions-would be flowing In
to the court records before the end
Of the day.
To Show Hereditary insanity
Through these dispositions and
perhaps through the testimony ot
Hickman's mother, the defense
counsel said, they would attempt "a
show three generations Of insanity
In tho young prisoners family-hia
grandmother, his mother and him
self.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Weather Report

Temperature ct Z .. m. ........ 8
Highest yesterday ............ 1S
Lowest lost night ............ 10
Precipitation 70 .. m. ............ 9
Highest wind velocity ......... 20
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
ly fair tonight and Tuesday. Slight
" warmer Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Tuesday. 0onnewha1
colder tonight east and rising tam
perature northwest portion. Slight
~ warmer Tuesday west and south
PORTIONS
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The high pressure AREA q cen.
terod over tho uorthesstern Rocky
MouutAin Slope, with lower pres.
9uro ovor tn extrelne Northwest
TempoIaturQQ a1o aeasouable n
weather 6stke Great IAlkee neg3on,
uppor 8isstaoippl Y61lGY and 81
~ ceptral Caqe6ian 3proviheoe,
LIGHT prscipitatioa occurred at n,esl
places from The uppee 3eioeiootppl
] yellsy westward = m north -.
80 e oasls v. RoBEnrs !.
49, Qffieial = ehnkGe'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Cosgraye Is Guest
at Ottawa Today

! Ottawa, ontarto, Jan. 3o.1R-
The Canadian capital today was
host to William +. Cosgrave, presi-
dent Of the executive council Of the
Irish Free state.
The president suffered somewhat
from fatigue and q slight cold dur
ing his trip here from Atlantic
City, N. ]. He plans to return to
New York on Wednesday and, aft
er two days Of official receptions,
sail for Ireland on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
SUBMARINE SO
LOST AT SEA
Ship Becomes Separated From
Control Force En- Route to
Guantanamo, Cuba

Washington, Jan. 30.-lR-The
submarine S-3. sister ship Of the
SD. has been separated from the
submarine control force en- route
from Hampton Roads, Va, to Guam
tanamo. Cuba, and has not been
heard from since late Saturday.
The navy department was inform.
ed today that the So was lost from
the rest Of the force at sunset Sat-
urday about 100 miles south Of Cape
Hatteras and had not communicated
with any one ur to 2 o'clock this
morning.
The aircraft carrier Saratoga, the
tender Camden and the seven other
submarines making up the force en-
route to Cuba are searching the vi
cinity.
The ship, commanded by Lieuten.
ant P. w. Warren, Of Springfield.
ILL.,, disappeared from view Of the
other vessels during q -.ain souail
and q heavy gale. Although some
apprehension was felt it was said 1t
the department. that disappearances
Of this kind are not unusual and
generally tho vessels later turn up
all right.
50 Men Aboard
On board are three other officers,
four chief petty officers and 81 men.
The exact location Of the vessel
when she was lost from view was
given rs latitude 1925 rorth. and
longitude 1925 west.
Rear Admiral Brumby, who was
in charge Of the rescue operations 1t
the scene of tho 81 disaster off
Provincetown. Mass, Is in command
OF the control force and the messaee
informing the department that the
S.3 was missing came from him
aboard the Camden. fl ship Of the
force.
In announcing til. fact that the
ship was missing, the department
said the search was being Z de ~on
account Of the failure Of communjca-
tion between the missing submarine
and the other vessels Of the group
This is not unusual for small
vessels during bad weather condi-
tions, which are exciting /" the de-
partmeut added.
Antenna May b Gene
Submarine officers here said that
in all probability the wirele1s an
tenna was washed away during the
storm, - has often bean done mn
der similar circumstances. The
opinion also was expressed that tAo
submarine, @ soon - she loot con-
tact with the other vessels. proeeod-
ed - fast - she could toward her
Z
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12

Sc DESEA saber ell paradero de Jorge
G.. Macias, originario de A~guascalientes.
Ags., Mex, quien estuvo mucho tempo
radicado en- California. Todo informe,
dirijase a Eel Fronterizo."
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
FL GObernadOr De Sonora
ViSitara ESta Ciudad

Don EvaristO Anchondo, Consul
de Mexico en- la ciudad, ha mani
festado que, durante su Ultima
permanencia en- la ciudad de No
gales, que fue ell sabado y domingo
pasado, tuvo oportunidad de yer
al Gobernador del Estado de So
nora, a quien invite para que vi
sitara ell Viejo Pueblo.
Ell gobernador del vecino Esta-
do acept0 Ia invitacion que lie hi
ciera ell Representante de nuestro
pals en- esta ciudad. La Fecha
para la vista aun no ha ha sido
fijada.