davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-13
QUEEN SABE
Says the Eastern press:

Says the Eastern press:
 The depression has eliminated number of the set tied wealthy families and their younger generations reduced to a level with other young pople.
 Intrenched wealth has largely disappeared.
 Month by month the percentages of busted estates increases in each community, etc., etc.
 The public have money with which to buy food and other satisfactions.
 The farmers are finding their farms sold from their heads
 Home owners are surrendering their homes to the mortgages.
 Money changed hands in these transactions
 Now it is up to someone to tell us who has this money at the present time,
 "Pere Le eune tells that the Irquos ate the fleas and lice with which they nfected not because they liked he but i'll order to get with the pests It their rudenary notion of poetic justce -Pere Marquette. That centuries ago. In Alaska today we have Eskimos or perhaps they're Indians, who eat lice the whole day long: as busy monkeys
 No one can devise system of government that has not been tried The is, you must change man, not systems.
 The prize award for the best emblem of Mature in the Raw awarded by Lucky Strike cigarettes to Bill Tnger of ailoanks, who sent them picture of a sourdough
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-13

Save your money, save your health and save yourself trouble by reading the Seward Steam LaundryS advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-13

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
KENT BOYS WIN CATTLE
JUDGING TITLE

Kent county's All Club Cat
tie Judging Team, composed of
Roy Freeman, Walter Rees and
William Carroll, won tn e
Maryland championship at Tt
monium Fair, last week, by de-
feating judging teams from fif-
teen other counties of the
state. Seven out of the first
ten counties in the contest
were from the Eastern Shore,
In addition to taking the
team honors Kent's delegation
scored well in the individual
events, Roy Freeman was first
in judging Jerseys and first in
all breeds, while Walter Rees
was third in judging Ayrshires
and fourth in all breeds.
The announcement of the
prize winners was made at the
Maryland All Club Banquet,
held in Towson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
TO MARK OLD POST ROAD

ElktOn Town Council mas
authorized the purchase of two
tablets for the appropriate
marking of the Old Post Road
through that town, the mark
ers to be placed in prominent
positions on Main street.
The marking of the historic
highway through Elkton has
been under consideration for
some time and the recent ac-
ton will be looked upon as a
part of Elkton's participation
in the George Washington BIZ
centennial. The Womans Club
of Elkton, Head of Elk Chapter
Daughters of the American
Revolution, and the Chamber
of Commerce have all sane
toned councils plan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
ISSUED TWO BILLS OF
SALE FOR AUTO

E. Leland OFT, of Elkton,
who on former occasions has
seen the inside of a jail, was
arrested last week and is held
for appearance at Court,
charged with having issued
two bills of sale for his auto
mobile, and with having pass
ed worthless checks.
One bill of sale for his car
was given Rev. w. r. Moon,
who forfeited bond of 500 last
March when OFT failed to APP
pear for trial in the local court.
Another bill of sale was issued
to another man to whom OFT
was indebted and then the ma
chine was sold to a third party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
AMMONIA GAS EXPLODES

Ammonia gas in the ice ma
chine at the Kelton, Pa, milk
receiving plant of Abbott's
Attorney Diaries, exploded one
morning last week. Seven men
working at the plant narrowly
escaped serious injury or
death.
They had gone to the re-
ceiving floor of the building a
few minutes before the explos-
ion occurred, breaking apart
the heavy castings on the ma
chine, hurting portions thru
the roof and out the windows
in every direction. So great
was the force of the blast that
nearly every window in the
plant was broken by the con-
cussiOn and the noise of the ex-
plosion was heard even more
than a mile from the scene.
The cause of the explosion
has not been determined as yet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
NEGRO HOLDUP MEN AR
RESTED
Four Cecil County COlOred
Highwaymen Held For
Court

Robert Coates, Wilbert Will
son, Gilbert Davis and Robert
Garrison, all colored, Of Cecil
ton, are in Elkton Jail await
ing trial at the September term
of Cecil County Circuit Court,
charged with highway robbery.
The negroes held UP the
drivers of an automobile truck,
robbing them of SIG in cash.
The truck was parked along
the roadside at. Cecilton, when
the four negroes with drawn
revolvers, compelled the driv-
ers, John Phillips, of Salisbury,
and Horace Locates, of Guam
tico, Va, to give up their cash.
After the disappearance of
the highwaymen Phillips and
LIE Gates notified County Con-
stable Joseph Short at Cecil
ton, and three of the robbers
were arrested within an hour
after the holdup. Robt. Coates,
Wilbert Wilson and Gilbert
Davis were taken to Elkton
jail, where after being ques-
toned by Sheriff Albert G..
Buckworth they admitted their
part in the robbery.
The last of the gang, Robert
Garrison, was arrested at his
home in Cecilton. All of the
bandits are about 81 years of
age.
After confessing to his guilt,
Coates told officers where the
greater part of the money
could be found, practically all
of the cash being hidden in a
trunk in his home. According
to the victims, Garrison and
Davis held them at pistol point
while the other two took the
money. Davis was still carry
ing gun when he was arrest
ed by Constable Short.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
BARN DESTROYED

Fire Tuesday night ON the
farm of Custus Sutphin, about
two and a-half miles north OF
Rising Sun, on the Fremont
road. destroyed the small frame
barn and chicken house, to-
gether with this years hay
crop. The chickens were res
cued. The fire was discovered
about 1915 o'clock, and its
origin is not known. The
Community Fire Company, OF
Rising Sun, responded to the
call, and prevented the spread
of the flames to the nearby
dwelling, but could not save
the barn, there being no water
supply near.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
ELKTON KIWANIANS RE.
CEIVE CAPITAL TROPHY

Delegations from more than
half a dozen Kiwanis clubs in
this and neighboring States at
tended a meeting at Elkton on
Thursday evening to receive
the Capital District loving cup,
which was delivered to the
Elkton club by a group of Of
ficers and members from the
Westminster Club.
The tradition of the Capital
District loving cup dates back
to 1928, when it was acquired
by the Washington club with
the idea that it be taken from
club to club in the Maryland
Delaware Virginia Washing
ton district as a means of in
creasing interclub friendship.
Elkton is the most recent
town in this district where a
club has been established, its
charter having been received
May 10.
DR.. J. Leroy Trone, president
of the Elkton group, received
the token.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
LANCASTER TRUST COM.
PANY ASSETS

Depositros in the closed
Lancaster Trust Company will
be paid AZ per cent of their
funds under a plan announced
by DR.. William Gordon, State
Secretary of Banking.
"The Fulton National Bank
of Lancaster has purchased AZ
per cent of the assets of the
closed banks" he said, "and
has arranged a plan to repay a
partial amount to the deposit
tors in the closed institution.
Fifteen per cent of the AZ
per cent will be paid in capital
stock of the Fulton National.
while 25 per cent of the AZ per
cent will be given depositors in
the form of certificates of de-
post.
"The remainder of the AZ per
cent will be issued in the form
of checking accounts in the
Fulton National Bank.
"All accounts of 5000 or less
in the closed bank will be made
available Immediately in the
form OF checking accounts"
The remaining So per cent Of
the assets of the closed bank
will be turned over to a liquid
ating committee elected by the
depositors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
OFFICERS CONFISCATE
LIQUOR
Large Supply Seized Near
North East-One Ar.
rest Made

Fifty five gallon cans OF
moonshine liquor were found
in a house near North East on
Thursday, by officers. Con-
stable Stephen J. Crouch, OF
the Fifth district, had gone to
the house, rented by Dick Wad-
dell, to serve an attachment on
the furniture, and discovered
the liquor while levying on the
goods. Waddell was not at
home at the time.
Prohibition Enforcement Of
ficers were notified, and on
coming to the scene to make
an investigation decided to
wait and see if anyone came to
the premises. In a short while
a colored man named Williams
drove up in a truck. He was
placed under arrest. Shortly
afterwards another truck drove
up and stopped. When the
Enforcement Officers attempt
ed to place the driver, whose
name was Smith, under arrest
he jumped from the vehicle
and took to the tall timber,
making his escape.
In the abandoned truck were
found three ten gallon kegs OF
liquor, which was poured out
by the officers. In all the Of
ficers poured out $50 gallons of
liquor.
The colored man, Williams,
was taken to Baltimore. Wad-
dell, the renter of the property,
was not apprehended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
Large Enrolment In Both
High And Elementary
School Activities

High School enrolment for
the first week of school is larg-
err than it ever has been at that
time. :, At the present writing
there are 26 Seniors, 46 Jun
iors, 43 Sophmores and 81 first
year pupils enrolled, making a
total Of 176 pupils. There are
still quite a number of pupils
to enroll.
We are very fortunate in
having the same teaching force
as last year, with the exception
of Mr.. Warren, who is our pres
ent manual training teacher.
Miss Blake, who is teaching in
the Elementary School, is also
teaching one high school math-
mates course. Miss Leila Hite
is teaching one course in His
tory.
Due to the fact that our an
nual school supper will be-
omitted this year we are hold
ing an illustrated lecture on!
the topic Contributions by
China to America" in the High
School Auditorium on Friday
evening, September 16, at 8
o'clock. The speaker is DR..
Dye, and having spent some
years in China is very we'll
equipped to discuss this inter-
esting and timely topic. The
admission charge will be 25c
for adults and 1Oc for all school
children. Don't forget the
date, Friday, Sept. 16, at 500
p. M, High School Auditorium.
We wish to thank Mr.. VIM.
M. Pogue for granting us per-
mission to use the field adjoin-
ing our grounds as a soccer
field.
We again will welcome the
donation of good magazines
which could be used for school
work.
The Elementary School
The total enrolment is 275;I
however, due to illness and
other reasons additional en-
frances are expected.
Next week, the following
games, which are played at the
annual Field Meet, will be or
gained: Dodge Ball, Speed
Ball, Block Relay Race, Flag
Relay Race, and Run and
Catch Relay Race. There will
be regular class contests. 1t
is hoped that with both fall
and spring practice of these
activities splendid results will
be obtained.
During the next several fac
ulty meetings, a part of the
time will be taken up with a
description of the California
trip by the Misses Sara Kidd,
Eudora Sheridan, Francis Tay-
lor, and Mae McFadden. The
pupils are also proflting by
hearing vivid accounts and by
viewing illustrative material.
We shall appreciate dona-
tons of discarded "Child Life
and National Geographic"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
WEDDINGS
McGrady-Ewing

Miss Ida Ewing, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ewing.
of Calvert, and one of Cecil
county's popular school teach
ers, was married on Sept. 3, to
Mr.. Guy McGrady, of Principle
PaxtOn-Frigar
Miss Margaret Gray Frigar,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T,
Vinsinger, of Elkton, and Mr.
Poague Rowan Paxton, were
married in New York on Tues
day, Sept. 6. They will be at
home to their friends after
Sept. IL, at 267 East Main St..
ElktOn.
SheItOn-Scull
Miss Jessie Scull, of Media.
Pa, and Henry Shelton, OF
Earleville, were united in mar
riage Monday, September 5.
Labor Day, at the home OF the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. D. Walmsley, at Freder-
icktown. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Vernon
w. Lane.
Denham-YOung
Miss Helen r. Young, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Young, of Havre de Grace, and
Theodore Denham, of South
Carolina, have announced
their marriage. For the past
year the bridegroom has been
employed on the construction
of the new government hospit-
al at Perry Point.
Murray-BOyd
Mr.. Edgar Allen Murray, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Murray,
of Havre de Grace, and Miss
Molly Belle Boyd, of Perryville,
were quietly married in Elkton
on Saturday, August 27. They
are making their home with
the brides parents.
Mr.. Murray is employed as
operator at the State Theatre,
Havre de Grace.
Observation-Disclosures
Miss Ida Zeigler, of Dalma-
tia, Pa, and Walton Kirk Dins-
more, son of Mrs. Harry Dins-
more, of Rising Sun, were
united in marriage on Satur-
day, September 10, at one
o'clock, at West Nottingham
Presbyterian Manse, by Rev.
A. H. Hibshman.
The newly-weds left by auto
for a trip to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, N. Y, Flint, Michigan,
and points in Canada. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Dinsmore, and Mer-
ton White, the latter stopping
off in Buffalo for a visit with
relatives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
SIXTH DISTRICT REPUBLI-
CAN GLIB

The Sixth District Republi-
can Club met at the home OF
William A. Reeder on Satur-
day evening, September 10th,
when the poll books containing
the names of all voters in the
Sixth district were checked
over.
A committee was named on
registration to look up those
entitled to vote reaching the
age of FL by November 7th, and
to see that they get registered
October 4th and 18th.
Officers elected were: J. E.
Brumfield, chairman; Ralph L.
Thompson, secretary; ]. Earl
Tyson, treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
HARTFORD COUNTY PAPERS
CONSOLIDATE

Announcement was made
last week of the consolidation
of Hartford Democrat-Aberdeen
Enterprise and the Bel Air
Times.
The business will be incor-
porated and the Office of pub
LEGATION will be in Bel Air.
John A. Robinson, owner of
the Times, and J. Wilmer
Cronin, owner of the Demo-
crat, are well known news
paper men of Hartford county,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Lambert Hines.

Lambert Hines, of near
Earleville, Cecil county, who
has been serving five years in
the penitentiary for man
slaughter, has been paroled by
Governor Richie. Hines was
convicted of killing Calvin Cox,
estranged husband of Mrs,
Mildred Cox. in July 1929. He
was first tried in the Cecil
county court, at Elkton, the
jury disagreeing. The case
was then removed to Centre
vile for trial. where Hines was
convicted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Sunday morning.
Beautiful moonlight nights,
with the Harvest moon full on
Wednesday night of this week.
The September term OF Cecil
Circuit Court convenes at Elk
ton on Monday morning, 18th
inst.
Racing at the Havre de
Grace track will be conducted
September 10 to October l., in
elusive.
Stewart M. Ward met with a
painful injury to his side, one
day last week, by a fall on the
steps at his warehouse.
The County Sunday School
Convention will be entertained
on October II by the members
of the Zion M. E. and Presby-
terrain Churches.
Clarence Williams, Colored,
of Elkton, was taken to Wilm-
ington General Hospital last
week suffering from infantile
paralysis. Williams is "a years
of age.
A contract for furnishing
coal nd by the United States
Cover. 1ent on the Chesa-
peake & Delaware canal has
been awarded P. F. Conrey, OF
Chesapeake City.
The County Commissioners
have appointed Charles Baker,
of Perryville, as temporary col
lector of dog tax until the re-
covery of Collector j. Harry
Poist, who is on the sick list.
While at work on his new
road-house, being built along
the recently completed con-
crete road near Calvert, Geo.
e. Hambleton fell from a lad
der and suffered two fractured
ribs.
Cameron Bros. cannery, in
this town, closed on Saturday
after a short run. The sea-
sons pack of corn was 10000
cases, about one-half the
amount generally packed at
the plant.
Caught in the revolving
chain of an ensilage cutter,
Alonzo H. Wilson, of Elm, Pa,
had his hand badly lacerated.
His glove was torn Off, the
palm of his hand badly cut and
little finger broken.
Among the contracts award
ed by the State Roads Commits
sion on Thursday was that for
replacing the fender system of
the bridge over the Susquehan-
ma river between Perryville
and Havre de Grace, to Forbes
Murphy Co., for $7,975.
Among those to face Magis-
trate J. Albert Roney, Of North
East, on Wednesday was Ed
ward Collision, of Denton, Md,
charged with operating mot
or vehicle while under the in
fiuence of liquor. He was
committed to Jail for seventy
days. His companion Naomi
Ruth Strickland, Rising Sun,
was fined SIS and costs for
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct.
Milton Green, colored, of
Gravelly Hill, Hartford county,
died at the Havre de Grace
Hospital, Monday, from a gun
shot wound inflicted by Abra-
ham Webster, also colored, of
near Lapidum. A Coroner's
jury rendered a verdict of ac-
cidental death, after hearing
testimony.
A poultry supper for the ben
eft of Ebenezer M. E. Church
will be held in the Church
House, near Greenhurst, on
Wednesday evening. Septem-
Der 81.
Mrs. John S. Wilson adver-
tises piano instruction, term
starting September 10. Mrs.
Wilson is a talented musician
and the rapid advancement
made by her classes proves her
ability as an instructor,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

MdAWG1l SpCIII CAO WON OAA~ ~
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mrs. J. A. Hartenstine is
spending the month of Sep
TENDER in Atlantic City.
James Robley, of New YORK,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Ed
win l.. Haines, during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kyle, OF
Chester, Pa, were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Cherry and Miss
Louise Worthington are enjoy
ing visit with relatives in
Lancaster and Mt. Joy, Pa.
The annual reunion of the
Reynolds family was held at
the home of Ms~and Mrs. John
J. Reynolds, near Sylmar, on
Saturday, September 3.
Announcement is made OF
the marriage of Roger Taylor
Bailey, of Chesapeake City,
and Miss Dorothy Lewes Zeb-
ley, of Mt. Pleasant, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gift
ford and daughter Helen at
tended the reunion of the Ben
son family, held at the old
homestead near Baltimore.
The members of the KOm-
rade Klub were very pleasant
ly entertained on Thursday
evening by Mrs. Richard Lane,
at her home ON Cherry street.
Announcement is made of
the marriage in Chestertown,
Md, on September 3, of Rum
sey Smithson, of Port Deposit,
and Miss Ann Nichols, of Phil
adelphia.
Miss Berta B. Deussen and
Miss Alice Budnick, of Balti-
more, former members of the
High School faculty here, paid
a visit to the school and friends
in town on Monday.
Mr.. Ralph Costello and Miss
Anna Stocktill, of Elk Mills,
were married Friday evening,
and Mr.. William Britenbach
and Miss Barbara Jackson, of
the same locality, on Saturday
morning at the parsonage, by
Rev. John R. Diehl, Elk Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lane
left on Saturday by auto for
left Sat. by auto for the home
of the formers parents in Brat
tleboro, Vermont, for a visit.
Before their return to Rising
Sun, Mr.. and Mrs. Lane will
extend their tour through the
White Mountains, Maine and
across the border into Canada.
All records were broken last
week in the number of marri-
age licenses issued at the office
of the Clerk of Court in Elkton,
when one hundred and thirty
four couples were granted the
necessary legal permits to wed
The previous high record for
any one week was about one
hundred and fifteen couples
made several years ago.
A very large percentage OF
the couples were married at
the home of the local ministers
before leaving town. Two
couples were also refused Ii
censes because either of the
parties was under the legal
age.
]. E. Holmer, colored, OF
Philadelphia, met accidental
death at the Perryville en-
trance to the Susquehanna
bridge, on the afternoon OF
Sept. 3. He was riding back
wards, on top of truck haul
ing paraphernalia to Timoni-
UNI Fair, and as the truck came
onto the bridge Holmer's head
came in contact with steel
girder with such force as tC
chush his skull.
He was taken to Havre dc
Grace Hospital, where he died
within a few minutes.
The strongest reason why
the liquor traffic should be pro-
Inhibition is that it refuses to be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

Don't make the same mis-
take twice-if you survive the
first one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

Uncle Sam makes people
pay. but how he wastes the
money!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

The little things make up
life.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

Por viohar Ia ley SEGA fueron
aver multados EN- la cortc de POI
licia, Eddie Gay, I'm negro, que
.pag6 $4,000 al tesos'o rlunici =
.ral; Walter ID. Williams, otro NE
gro, $5l.00, Y Charles Williams,
.tambi6n negro, $4,000, Dor cua
tro acusaciones.
dc Ia Sra. Florence Thorlas, del
Hoy resoIvena ell juez ell case
mum. 205 de la calle Hamilton,
declare en- SUI defensa que ella es
a Quien Sc acusa de possession de
licoreo intoxicantes. La thomas
una viuda, con hiios, Y 10 tiene
trabaio.
Jose Scvilla Y Alberto Rodri-
gue2 fueron absueltos, ror fall
ia de pruebas.
Todos los casos de bolita Sc re
S0lveran eli sabado.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

estaran distributes en- LOT es-
cuelas, con l,25 maestros.
Todos los maestros estan cita-
dos para rounirse en- ell edificio
de la Gale Madison, ell viernes
por la manana, dia Is de sep
tiembre.
Tampa es ell distrito numero A
y comprende AZ escuelas y cerca
de 700 maestros.
Tn autom6vil guiado por John
Wilcox, vecino de West Cayuga
316, atrCpell6 aver por la tarde,
fracturandole un brazo, al i6-
ven B. B%onnano, de 16 amos, We
elmo del mum. 1414 de la aveni-
da Highland.
BonnanO fue llevado al Hos
pital Municipal, donde certifica-
ron de grave SUI estado.
Sam MeSsina, de 18 amos Que
acomDanaba al anterior, sali6
ileso.
Varios testigos dijeron que la
responsibilities en- ell accidente
no corresponds al Sr. Wilcox.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02
POO one ahora Sc pagan; aboli-

200 que ahora Sc pagan; aooii-
ci6n de la ley que requiere Sc
publiquen las listas de los cleo
torres calificadds; abolicion de
las presentes agencias para ven
der las licencias de automovi-
les y que la venta Sc confie al re
caudador de contribuciones del
condado; TRANSFORM ell departa-
mento de redenci6n de contri-
buciones desde la secretaria de
la corte del circuito al depar-
tamento del recaudador de con-
tribuciones; consolidation de la
corte juvenil, y la oficina del ms
pector de la infancia, con la cor
te del condado.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

La compania Peninsular Tel
ephone present6 aver pruebas al
comite de hacienda del munich
pic para j~ustificar la afirma-
ci6n de que sus acciones solo pa
gaban I'm So de inter6s, y que
nunca han pagado del GO en- los
ultimos amos.
Tiene la compania invertidos
cinco millones de pesos en- Tam
pa Y un total de So, 900 a.
qui Y en- las ciudades cercanas
que disfrutan de su serviciO.
Ell interes de SO fue declara-
do razonable por ell presidente
del comite Sr. Frazier.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

81 en- 1881 la tarifa Sc hubiera
aumentado a todos los residen-
ties de Tampa en- un 500, ell de
partamento de acueducto hubie-
ra alcanzado una utilidad de sos
por ciento.
Ell Gcueducto rindi6 una Ga =
nancia, Ell 1881, de $66 5000.
j. w. Morris, Jr., ell abogado
que representa- a los vecinos que
josos, sostiene que no correspon-
de aumentar al tarifa a los resi-
denies de los suburbios cuando
81 ayuntamiento viene obtenien-
do r~azonables utilidades del ca
pital cue en- ell acueducto invir-
tiera.