davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-07
BAND CONCERTS.

By the Marine Band in the Audito-
rum at pm. today. Capt Taylor
Branson, leader; william F. Santel-
mann, second leader.
Program.
"The Marines Hymn"
Fantasia, "The Midshipman,"
Peter Buys
March, "Gridiron Golden Jubilee"
Branson
Prelude to the third act, "Lohen-
grim" ------------------- Wagner
Trombone solo, II Love You Truly"
Jacobs-Bond
D. S. Harpham.
March, "Old Comrades" Teike
Londonderry Air" (transcription),
Granger
xylophone solo, "The Glow Worm"
Lincke
(b) Gypsy Love Song" and Gar
das," from Fortune Teller"
Herbert
Charles Owen.
Tone poem, "Finlandia"- Sibelius
Intermezzo, "Loin Du Bal"- -Gillet
HYMN, Path of Our Fathers"
March, "Sons of Veterans" Killing
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the Navy School Of Music in the
bandstand at the Navy Yard at 1880
p.m, today. Bandmaster James Nor
gan Thurmond, leader.
Program.
March, BLACK Horse Troop" "----Sousa
Overture, "Sicilian Vespers" "----Verdi
Troi for cornets, Three Solitaires,"
Herbert
q. A. Dalrymple, T. A. Lundstrom
and ]. II. Fultz.
Petite Suite" e"-------------Debussy
March, "I Bersaglieri" "------Boccalari
Good Friday Music" from Par
sifal" -----.-------------- wagner
(a) 'Valse Triste" -Stbelius
(b) Idylle, 'Badinage"- Herbert
Descriptive, "steppes Of Central
ASH" 0nVuIAa
"A Song Of India" from "Sadko,"
,i4 Rimsky-Korsakow
Grand march, "Marche Militaire
Francaise," from "Suite Alge-
rienne" --------Saint-Saens
THE star-spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Otis Skinner Is ''Ciuen A,uay''
By Ascot Tie at College Here
Noted Actor Walked in
Anonymity Before
Trinity ThrOng.

"OR one of the few times in his
- very public career, Otis Skin
ner, venerable idol of the Amer
L ican stage. yesterday walked
among his public in splendid ano-
nymity.
The incident is given weight when
you consider that the public among
whom he walked was assembled to
hear Mr.. Skinner speak.
Hundreds of young girls, eager for
a glimpse of the celebrated actor. and
half as many visitors stood chatting
around the Trinity College campus
yesterday afternoon when the morn
ing-coated, Ascot-tied Mr.. Skinner
alighted from one of many cabs dis
charging passengers in front Of the
auditorium. And they kept on chat
ting as Mr. Skinner paid his fare and
walked on.
He walked first into the chapel.
People were kneeling in prayer. He
withdrew quietly and started toward
the other end Of the campus. Mr..
SINNERS unpremeditate disguise was
abetted by a rather incongruous tan
top coat, and he walked again through
his future audience, unchallenged.
One person followed him, however, on
the strength of the Ascot tie. which
peeped through the collar of top coat.
Finally Set Right.
Mr.. Skinner was finally set right
by colored servant, who directed
him back to the building from which
he had just come. The auditorium
was in the basement Of the building,
not on the first floor.
Following his lecture, in which he
re-enacted parts from many of his
famous roles, the stocky 78-year-old
artist chatted briefly with a small
group in one of the reception rooms
at the college.
"I know what some one is going to
ask me sooner or later" he said. Il
always get asked that. I know it's
coming, so I like to get it OF my
chest as soon as possible.
On Abandoning Self.
do I abandon myself to emotions
of a certain role and try to imagine
that the loves, hates and vicissi-
tudes of the play character are my
own? Certainly notl As soon as
you lose yourself in and abandon
yourself to the complexities Of por-
Evening star., 1936-10-07
GAS FIRMS SALE
FIGURE IS H|NTED
Price of Alexandria and
HyattsviIIe Concerns Must
Be Cut, Board Says.

The price to be paid by the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. for the pur-
chase of the Alexandria and Hyatts-
wills gas companies must be reduced
to a figure substantially below
81 ,000, 900 before the Public Utilities
Commission will consider the merger.
Word to this effect has been passed
along to the foreign" banking in
terests which hold controlling interest
in all three of the gas companies,
commission officials said today.
This would indicate that If the
Washington company is to buy the
assets and assume the obligations of
the two suburban gas concerns, the
controlling interests will have to slash
more than n per cent off the original
offer of s1,375, 900, proposed recently.
and which was rejected by the
Washington commission.
Impasse Is Seen.
Doubt was expressed in one quar-
ter today that the Washington COM
pany, as agent for the foreign" con-
troll, would accept so large slash
in the price. Washington company
officials have said they will "let the
matter rest for the time being" indi-
eating that for the present, at least,
the negotiations are at an tmpasse.
Representatives Of three organi-
cations interested in the gas industry
here approached the commission yes
terday to seek to learn at what figure
the commission would approve the
merger. Commission officials declined
to set a figure, but Richmond B.
Keech, vice chairman, told the group
the Public Utilities Commission would
not consider any offer that was not
substantially below 100000.
In the group were Robert G. Overs,
treasurer of the Washington company.
who holds similar position with the
Alexandria and Hyattsville companies.
The others were George H. Clifford,
president of the Stone & Webster
Management Corp, and George Wood
of the First Boston Corp, bankers.
Ownership Control
Ownership control of the three
concerns revolves around the WASH
ington and Suburban Companies, q
Massachusetts, common-law trust, rep
resenting the Chase National Bank
and associated financial interests.
This trust holds "a per cent OF the
common stock of the Washington
company, and controlling interest in
both the Hyattsville and Alexandra
companies.
The trust has moved to sell to the
public all the shares 1t holds In the
washington company. this being rep
resented as q move to end the Tor
eign" control of the Washington
company. While that plan is pending
before the Securities and Exchange
Commission, however, the plan was
proposed for the Washington COM
pany to pay 81 1,375,ooo for the Hyatts-
Vile and Alexandria companies. The
commission rejected that price as not
being in public interest.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
PROBE "DELAYED"

James H. Nolan, receiver for the
Fidelity Building q Loan Association,
today declared that failure Of about
5000 shareholders to present claims
had delayed" investigation Of the
closed institution.
Numerous post cards sent out by the
receiver, notifying shareholders TO call
have been returned unclaimed, he said
All shareholders who have not yet re-
ceived such card were requested To
call Immediately at the ONCE Of the
receiver.
The office at 610 Thirteenth street
Is open for claims from am. to D
pm on week days, and from am. to
pm on SaturdayA
Evening star., 1936-10-07
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR COL. R. B. GRUBBS
Retired Medical Corps Officer
to Be Buried in
Arlington.

Final rites for Lieut.. Col. Robert B.
Grubbs, "a, u. s. A.. retired, who died
August l8 in Stockholm, while on q
pleasure trip, will be held at pm.
tomorrow in Arlington National
Cemetery. He left this country with
q friend on May 80.
Col. Grubbs entered the Army in
1900 as a lieutenant in the Medical
Corps to serve in the Boxer Rebel
lion, having graduated from George
washington University Medical School
the year before Enlisting as con-
tract surgeon, he received COM
mission in the regular service the
following year.
During the World War, having retired
in 1917, he was recalled to serve at
Walter Reed Hospital until 1919. After
this last service, he moved to Santa
Monica, Calf, where he engaged in
private practice for two years. He had
been made a captain in 1906, major
in 1911, and promoted to lieutenant
colonel upon retirement.
He was a 32d degree Mason and q
life member of Al Malaikah Temple
OF the Shine at Los Angeles.
Born in Virginia, Col. Grubbs at
tended public schools there, later
schooling at William and Mary Col
lege. While employed as clerk in
the Agriculture and War Depart
ments, he attended Bliss Electrical
School, Takoma Park, Nd, graduating
In 1894.
Col. Grubbs was married to Miss
Alice Maud Egan Of this city in Ana
costa Church, September II, 1908.
Besides Mrs. Grubbs, he is survived
by two brothers and two sisters.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
APARTMENT FIGHT
AGAIN IS CARRIED
TO z0N|NG BOARD
Change in Classification of
2122 Massachusetts
Avenue Urged.
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
LEADS OPPOSITION
Dupont Circle Group and Ad.
miral Hough Cite Oh.
jections.

Another fight, to prevent the pro-
posed rezoning of the Patten property
at 2I22 Massachusetts avenue to per-
NIT erection of an apartment house.
was made before the Zoning Commits
sion today by the Dupont Circle Citi-
zens' Association and several residents
of the neighborhood.
At least half a dozen efforts in the
past to have the property rezoned were
futile as . result of vigorous protests
from owners Of palatial homes In the
area.
The latest application for rezoning
was greeted with opposition not only
from the citizens association. but from
Rear Admiral Henry H. Hough, 2210
Massachusetts, avenue, and Joseph A.
Rapp, who said he represented Larz
Anderson. 21l8 Massachusetts, avenue,
whose property is reputed to be the
most valuable in the neighborhood.
Admiral Hough declared an apart
ment house would constitute an un-
justified spelling Of q fine residential
area" He also said the proposed zon-
Ing change would depreciate the value
Of surrounding property.
Keep what Is left Of beautiful Mas
sachusetts avenue" Rapp asked.
J. c. OLaughlin, 1774 Massachusetts,
avenue, who indorsed the proposed
change in 7oning, pointed out that
apartment houses already are in the
neighborhood. and declared Massa-
chusetts avenue from Thomas to
Sheridan Circles Is "a boarding house
street"
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol,
U. S. NJ, retired, 1921 Massachusetts,
avenue, told the commission he did
not believe a high-class apartment
house on the Patten property would
be detrimental to the immediate
neighborhood. H. G. Hoskinson, rep
resenting the Riggs Bank, which has
branch in the vicinity, testified the
bank had no objection to the proposed
change.
Charles F. Wilson, q trustee of the
Episcopal Home of the Washington
Diocese. urged approval of an applica-
ton for rezoning which would permit
house at 3701 Macomb street to be
operated by the diocese as a home for
aged couples. He declared the old
people who would be quartered there
would be excellent neighbors.
The commission also considered %
other proposed zoning changes, one of
which is designed to pave the way for
delicatessen store proprietor in the
1900 block of Thirty-f1fth street to
procure an on-sale beer license.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
DONKEY BASE BALL GAME
SET FOR TOMORROW
Anacostia Groups Sponsor Event
in Griffith Stadium-Godfrey
Will Pitch.

The donkey base ball game be-
tween the Anacostia Lions Club and
the Anacostia Lodge, 81, F. A. A. NJ.
postponed from September 80 because
of rain, has been rescheduled for to-
morrow night at Griffith Stadium.
Arthur Godfrey, WJSV announcer,
will attempt the unusual feat of pitch
ing two shut-outs in one ball game.
He will hurl for both sides, with Earl
Merryman of the WJSV engineering
staff behind the plate for both out
dts.
Another novelty will be the num-
ber of new positions created. In
addition to the orthodox nine. there
are some 80 more ranging from pad
and-cushion supply to knot-hole
patrol. It is anticipated that the
donkeys chafed by the delay, may
turn the contest into q rodeo.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
SUSPECT IN THEFT,
OF CHALICES FREED
D. c. Youth Convinces Police of
Innocence in Robbery at
Seminary.

Convincing detectives Of his inno-
cence, a Washington youth was re-
leased today after being questioned in
connection with the theft of IL
chalices, valued at $1,000, from St.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
Arrested at his home here late yes
terday, the youth, said by police to be
a former student at the seminary, was
taken to Baltimore last night.
The chalices, of gold and studded
with jewels, have not been recovered.
They were missed early Monday when
q priest discovered cabinet, in which
one Of the vessels was kept had been
opened.
Police are searching Baltimore and
Washington secondhand stores, be-
heving the chalices might have been
broken up and sold.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
TRAIN PLOT PROBE
SPED IN MARYLAND
Attempt to Wreck Flyer
Mystifies Rail Heads.
Suspect Hunted.
By stan Correspondent of The Star.

y
GARRETT PARK, Md, October T.
A vigorous inquiry was being pressed
by Montgomery County police anc
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad detectives
today in an effort to uncover some
clue leading to solution of the attempt
to wreck a crack st. Louis-New York
express here yesterday.
The attempt is the second of its
kind made in this vicinity in recent
months and officials of the two
agencies, who are at a loss to explain
why any one should want to wreck
the east-bound flyer, have assigned
half a dozen officers to the investiga-
tion.
A man who twice drove rail hanges
between the tracks short time before
the train roared through Garrett Park
on its way to Washington and then
escaped into the woods when two
signal men appeared is being hunted
Only the timely arrival Of the sig
nal men, John Crawford and Fred
Oden, who are employed at the Silver
Spring station, prevented the train
from being derailed. officials said.
Crawford and Oden were proceed
ing toward Silver Spring on small
gasoline motor car when they dis
covered the first hange driven between
the rails and heavily reinforced with
bolts and rocks. They removed the
obstruction and reported the incident
to Station Agent E. H. Wallach at
Garrett Park.
Preparing to continue eastward
they boarded their car and were about
to start when they looked up the
tracks and observed man walk from
the woods and begin to drive another
flange between the rails at the same
point where the first was detected.
Together with Wallach they returned
to the scene, but the man fed into
the woods nearby. A thorough search
of the neighborhood was made, but
he could not be found.
Oden and Crawford gave police q
description of the man, and the former
said he had seen him lettering along
the tracks near here about q week
or 10 days before.
Several months ago an attempt was
made to wreck an eastbound train at
night near Silver Spring. Several
ties were piled on the tracks near a
curve, but were discovered by railroad
employees and removed.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
MRS. GRACE M. WILSON
is DEAD IN new YORK
Mother Of Capital Engineer Was
Head of Y. w. c. A.
Board.

Mrs. Grace NJ Wilson, "a, mothei
Of Lester @. Wilson of Chevy Chase
Nd, prominent engineer, died Mon,
day at her home In New York after
brief illness.
Mrs. Wilson was the first president
Of the New York and New Jersey
State Board OF the Young Womeni
Christian Association. She was .
native Of Cambridge, Mass.
She leaves another son, Rev. Jauaea
@. wilson, La Jolla, Calf.
Funeral services are being he.4
today in New York. -.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
CHESTER DAVIS MOTHER
SUCCUMBS IN IDAHO
Funeral Services Will Be Held
This Afternoon-Born in
Venice, Ohio.

By the Associated Press.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, October
Mrs. Eva Elizabeth Davis, 8Ss
mother Of Chester c. Davis of the
Federal Reserve Board, Washington,
died Monday Of pneumonia. Funeral
services were to be held today at 2:30
pm. She was born In Venice, Ohio.
Mrs. Davis came to Idaho Falls II
years ago from Tanora, Iowa, to join
daughter, Mrs. r. e. Hughes. Davis
had been here for the past week.
Survivors include two other sons.
p. F. Davis of Bakersfield, Calf, and
L. I. Davis Of Los Angeles. and another
daughter. Mrs. G. r. Gannaway Of
Brentwood. N. Y, Is grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Col. Henry
May. 3D. retired mining engineer and
prominent figure in Washington for
more than 40 years. were to be held
today in Southampton, Long Island,
where he died MONDAY. Burial will be
in Baltimore.
Col. May, for many years colonel
of the 1st Regiment of the District
National Guard. lived at 1925 K street,
once the home of Edward M. STAN
ton, Secretary of War in President
Lincoln's cabinet.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
ESHER FUNERAL TODAY
Retired Coal Merchant to Be
Buried at Cedar Hill.

Funeral services for Emil Esher, rs,
retired coal merchant, are being held
today at his late residence. 1916 ALI
son street, where he died Monday.
Burial will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Masonic rites will be held ut the grave
by the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. Q,
r. A. A. M.
A lifelong resident Of this city. Mr..
Esher conducted q coal business In
the 900 block of w street for 80 years,
until retiring sig years ago.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Homecoming Project to Start.

10naconlng kroJect 70 0taIt.
LoNACoNING, Nd, October 7 Up.
~. Milton Dick. city clerk, said work
would start October IL on the W. p. A.
flood-control project here. Fifty re-
Lief workers win be used to build con-
crete side walls along creek which
runs through the town and to dredge
the bed of the stream.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

Oroanized for of eliminating the occasional
setting regular scale OF prices for modelling
Washington League Models held its first business meeting
night at the Shoreham Hotel Sho,pn above left to right
Grs MIS- Peggy De Mo OIL H. L9ya % e J I
cude OF Washingtons most attractive girls and is tortt-
fed by the social prestige of many Of its members
The members agreed to stay m the prices fired by their
quiId-S10 for 10hour day. IS for 4hour halt So
the first fashion hoo and 81 more for each sho that day.
Star staff Photo
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
SR. LORENZO HERNANDEZ,
JUEZ DE PAZ DEL T
DE YBOR CITY

Anuncio hoy su candidatu-
ra a la reelection por ell distri-
to nImero l, ell eficiente, CO.
rrecto y honrado juez de paz
de YbOr City, ell distinguidO 10
ven Lorenzo Hernandez.
La administration de Loren
20 en- ell juzgado que preside
.ha sido muy elogiada pOr los
senores fiscales, abogadOs y eI
pIblico.
Siempre listo a servir escru-
puIOsamente a la comunidad,
amigos y La cOlOnia latina, to-
dos sus fallos han tenido por
base la mayor unprecedented y
ell deseo de cumplir estricta-
mente cor los deberes de su
cargo.
Centenares de personas han
solicitado la noble cooperation
de Hernandez y la han Obteni-
do, sin tener que realizar sa-
crificios pecuniariOs.
Centenares de personals lie
han pedido favOres de Otra in
dole y han sidO generOsamen-
tie cOmplacidas.
Con ell placer de anunciar la
candidatura de Lorenzo a la
reelection, pedimOs para Ell los
vOtOs de la colOnia latina.
I'm juez de paz que tiene un
elevado concepto de su mission
v sabe sentir con espanoles, Gu
banos e italianos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
Aplazada la resolution de la solicitud de
la defensa ole los acusados por la muerte
de Joe Shoemaker para trasladar ell case

local habian sido, supplement
tie, un fiel reflejo de la indig-
nac.6n producida por ell aten-
tado.
La petici6n de Whitaker es
una reproduction de la que for
mul6 hace un par de semanas
ante ell Juez Petteway. En- a
quella OCCASION ell Juez del Con-
dado de Hillsborough, que mas
tarde Sc inhibi6 de seguir CO.
nociendo del case por su con-
dici6n de candidate a Gober-
nador, deneg6 su solicitud.
FL texto de la petici6n de a
yer en- la Corte de 10 Criminal,
fue una reproduction fiel de
aquella anterior solicitud, coy
una adici6n.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
LOS TRIBUNA.
LES DE

Habana, MARIO 25.-Entre
los acuerdos adoptados pOr ell
1ltimo Consejo de Secretaries
es sin duda ell mas impOrtante
ell que dicta la disoluci6n de los
inquisitoriales Tribunales de
Urgeneia en- cast todas las pro-
vincias. Las causas en- ellos ra-
dicadas pasaran a las respecti-
vas audiencias. Sc respeta en-
dicho decreto ell funcionamien-
to de los Tribunales de Urgen-
cia habaneros que continuaran
existiendo aun un cOrto ITEM
pc.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
Ell Gran Jurado del Condado esta dispuesto
a tomar medidas de caracter drastco para
acabar con Ell juego iicito en- esta ciudad

El Jurado ha Quedado en- re
cesO.
Los p~eriodistas t~rataron de
entrevistar al sheriff Mcleod,
pero Sc les inform6 que este
habfa abandonado la localidad
en- funciones de su cargo.
Ell Juez Cornelius dijo, "que
el no tenia poder para detener
a los jugadores." Y agreg6:
"Todo 10 que puedo hacer es
expedir 6rdenes judicialeS
cuando ell sheriff me las pida,
Y ash 10 he venido hacienda has
ia ell momento.... . mi ejecuto-
ria, desde que preside este tri-
bunal, demuestra que siempre
he cooperate con las autorida-
des encargadas de hacer cum
plir las leyes, con ell objeto de
eliminar la criminalidad, pero,
como dejo expuesto, no tengo
atribuciones para expedir Or
denes judiciales por mi prOpia
iniciativa"
A su vez, ell Fiscal Hardee,
manifesto: LA declaration del
juez Cornelius expone cabal :
mente mi ~posici6n. Yo no pue-
do acusar a nadie en- la Corte,
hasta que no Sc lie detenga y Sc
lie lleve ALI. Ell traer a los de-
tenidos ante la Corte es deber
v responsabilidad del sheriff"
Sc espera que ell Gran Jura-
do tome graves resoluciones en-
breve, pues ell nuevo Gran Ju-
RADIO tomara possession ell dia Z
de abril pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
R Z DE LA TORE d.
CE QUE VA NAL N c
MINADO Ell PROBLEMA
.UNIVERSITARIO

Habana, MARIO 25.-El sabio
naturalista doctor Carlos de la
Tore, que fue en- amos pasados
fdolo de los estudiantes, y cuya
ejecutoria p1blica al aceptar
parte del Consejo de Estado lie
vali6 la repulsa revolucionaria,
departi6 aver con los Periods
tas. Declare ell doctor de la To-
RE que esta observandO los es-
fuerzos del PROFESSIONALISM por
resolver ell problema universe
tario, pero que hasta ahora lie
parece que la sgestiones estan
equivocadas por complete.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
ELOGIAN AL GABINETE MA
CIONAL DE INVESTIGA-
CLONES

Habana, Mario 25.-Desde
los Estados Unidos han llegadO
frases elogiosas para nuestrO
Gabinete Nacional de Investi-
gaciones, que dirige Israel Cas-
tellanos con motive de las prue
suministradas al case Ri
Hauptmann.
Como Sc recordara algunos
de los billetes del rescate de
Lindbergh llegaron a la Haba
ma Gltimamente y sc dice que
tanto ell Gabinete como la Po-
licia Secreta llenaron su come
lido perfectamente.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
MIGUEL MARIANA NO Els.
RADICAL

Habana, MARIE 25.-Se CO.
mentan burlOnamente en- esta
capital las declaraciones que ell
presidente electo, doctor Miguel
Mariana Gomez ha hecho a su
llegada a Panama. Afirm6 Mi
guel Mariana enfaticamente
que el estaba muy lejos de mill
tar en- las filas radicales. Ase-
suran los bromistas que la no
ticia es fiambre va para Ell pue-
bio cubano.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
D~ECLARACIONES DE
@ STERLING

Habana, mario 2b.-El dc-
tor Carlos MarqVez Sterling,
candidate a presidegtWael q ca
mara de Representan ha De
clarado ques dicho euerpo le-
gislaHvo dedicara atenci6n pre-
ferente al analisis de la deuela
exterior, al cambio del sistema
tributariO y a todas aquellas me
didas que puedan redundar en-
beneficiO y consolidation de Ia
situaci6n ecOn6mica de Ia Tepd-
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

Ell Gran Jurado del Conda-
do parece dispuesto a acabar
de una vez con ell juego ilicito
en- TODD ell territorio de su jul
risdicci6n. En- su session de aver
acord5 una politica drastica,
que seguramente conducira a
la "l;mpieza" total de nuestra
ciudad y sus alrededores, de
los "garitcs" que la i~nfectan.
la moc;6n, aprobada por
diez votos contra siete, conce-
de un plazo brevisimo, que ex-
pirara hoy a las doce de la no.
che, y dentro del cual, los tres
funcionarios a los que ell Gran
Jurado Sc ha dirigido,-el She
riff Mcleod, ell fiscal Hardee
v ell Juez Cornelius, tendran
que haber extirpado ell NAL, de
manera absolute, o presentar
sus renuncias..
La moci6n dice asi:
"Nosotros, los componentes
del Gran Jurado, recOmenda-
mos que al Juez, a. Sheriff y
al Fiscal del CondadO Sc les
notifique que ell juego debe ce-
sar en- ell Condado de HILLSIDE
rough para la medianoche del
veinte y cinco de MARIO de
1886, v que 81 no Sc hace, la
renuncia de ellos sera pedida.
Esto fue acordado por vota-
ci6n de diez ISL y siete mo"
FL Jefe del Jurado, senior w.
H. Miley, Sc neg6 a firmar ell
informe, sin aclarar los mott
vos que 10 impulsaban a clio.