davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
TEN EYCK PAIR
UNRIVALED AS
CREW COACHES
Old Jim lnstructs Collegiate
Champion, Syracuse-Young
Jim Does Wonders in Duluth.

THE achievements of the rowing
coaches, old Jim and young Jim
Ten Eyck, stand out as I'M
equaled when arrayed against the
work of any other team" Of coaches
in the United States or elsewhere.
In the aquatic hall of fame the in
scription on one of the tablets could
be like father, like son." when the
case of the Ten Eycks comes up for
final adjudication, as the senior Ten
E,yck was the master hand which put
the senior eight of Syracuse UnlVer-
sity to the fore among the oarsmen IN
the intercollegiate championship,
while young Jim aided in placing on
the rowing map the Duluth Boat
Club, the competitive work of the
members of which probably stands
unparalleled in the history of rowing
in the United States.
1t was old Jim who has been
through several generations of COM
petition and teaching, whose charges
in the senior eight in the Hudson
River regatta 1913 dashed the
orange of Syracuse to victory after
standing off the repeated challenges
of Courtney's crew from Cornell, who
DeiCre the event were IOliSSoCO ~ w
almost certain winners.
1t was in that regatta that the Du-
luth oarsmen won the following
events: intermediate fours, interme-
date Fights, senior fours and senior
Fights.
The remarkable part of this per-
Torrance is that four men roWed
through" in each race an unprece-
dented feat In the senior Fights Du-
luth had two crews entered. and the
crew defeated the senior
by half Il lngth with the latter in turn
a scant dozen lengths ahead of the
New York Athletic Club crew. De-
troit ana Boston also were represent
ed.
\ glance at the summary of the re-
gatta reveals the fact that the Duluth
oarsmen won every sweep event in
the series, with the exception of the
senior four in which
they did not start.
The winners of that race, the Argo-
naut Rowing Club, were afterward
defeated by Duluth in the national Sc
nior tours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Sidelights on Sports
BY A. II. c. MITCHELL

MOT openly but under the
IN surface, there is a move
ment on foot to drive
Charles Webb Murphy, basebalPs
trouble maker, from the national
game.
Murphy declares he is in base
ball until the last gun fires and
Will not be driven out. He says
he is for Charles Webb Murphy
first, the Chicago National
League club second and as far
as the National League is con-
cerned he doesn't care what hap
pens to it one way or the other.
M URPHY is known as the
~ shoe string millionaire. He
entered baseball a few years ago
on borrowed money and made a
fortune out of it. Ever since he
became owner of the Chicago
National League team he has
been trouble maker, a dis
cordant note in baseball harmony
and in his own town, Chicago.
he has disguised the baseball
public with the way he does bust
ness. His treatment of Frank
Chance and Mordecai Brown and
the recent firing of Johnny Evers
are instances.
But how can Murphy be driven
from baseball?
You can not take his club away
from him. He owns SO per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

of the clubs stock, and if he
won't sell, there's no way to
force him to sell.
9 EVERAL years ago the sched-
~ ule makers of the two big
leagues handed Murphy a jolt
that sobered him up for quite
awhile They framed the sched-
ules so that there was some
thing like twelve conflicting
Sunday games in Chicago.
AS far as possible the St Louis
club, the poorest drawing card
in the National League, was
scheduled for Sunday games with
the Cubs, while over on Comis-
keys park the champion Detroit
club, of the American League,
was booked with the White Sox
for the same dates.
When Murphy learned of what
had been done to him he let out
a squeal that drowned out the
chorus that arose from the Chi
cago stockyards. Barney Drey-
fuss, of the Pittsburg club.
took pity on Murphy and had the
Pittsburg club bear the brunt of
some of the conflicts.
Murphy was profuse in his
thanks and for quite awhile he
behaved himself
r UT if they are to drive Murphy
L out of baseball they will have
to do more than tie up his club
with conflicting dates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
To Cut Last Timber
In Triton Territory

TIFTON Feb. 21.-The large saw
mill Of H. H. Tiff at Triton will begin
saving again in a few days, after
being closed down for several months.
There is a large tract of timber south
east of the city which it is expected
will supply the mill for ten months
or a year.
After this is cut the mill will be
shut down permanently. as all the tim
Der Of any consequence in this terri
tory, except this one tract, has al
ready been sawed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
G <oesA41G$3HE,1,]0<aCOLLEOE
HElSMAN8 9l1J N

logue But neither does profess
sional acting or singing. or politics,
or an ordinary business career come
within the purview of the average
college And yet there are always a
number of students in every college
that are more interested in one or
the other of these particular pur-
suits during their college careers
than they are in the classical or the
scientific or the engineering course
they may be pursuing. And in lot
OF instances they sidetrick them
selves sooner or later and go into
that which they like the best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Education
Big Help
to Players.

on the contrary it is well that they
did, for they VIII be able to make
use of 1t IN connection with their
new vocation in some way.
What | want TO know is whether
Il is not entirely worthy plan for
a boy to come TO college to learn
how to tlt himself for stellar career
on the baseball diamond assuming
that he has it in him). since there
is no other school of baseball. and
set the college diploma and degree
incidentally? OF course no one will
agree with me on this thesis, but
don't forget I am speaking only of
the exceptional boy who is not likely
To make big success of anything
except baseball or course YOU
wouldn't deny him an education on
that ground Wen think it over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
HERE are the distances of tn
\ course:

The distances show that there are
two short iron shot holes going out
and two coming in-the regulation
number
The first nine short holes are of
verifying mashie distances. and the
second nine short holes are the long
iron lengths. This is a good distri-
button of the little short holes that
add SO much to the character of
course. There is also a 225-yarder,
which ordinarily means that a play
er can get home if he hits it, This
one sees five three with a good chance
at many more on the two shot holes.
7 AM glad to see that there are five
crook holes. To my mind the
crook hole is particularly testing and
rewarding.
There are two routes to the six
teenth hole, which reminds me In
way Of one at Old Elm. One road to
the hole is two shotter and danger
Gus. and the other three and safe.
As l understand it the two shot way
requires two long shots, possibly very
long and testing carries. This hole so
near the end would mean much to
match drawing to q close.
The second nine is the longer and
harder of the course. There are two
long holes on the second nine and one
on the first.
The longest hole is 500 yards. rather
a monotonous length on some courses.
Looking at it on paper l would call
the second hole one Of the best on the
course. l particularly like the dis
lance and the location of the green.
which lies just over a bend of the
creek, giving a good second short car
~ on a 435-yard hole
Taken all in ALL the course looks
like an excellent one, and what is
more, modern test of the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Mrs, LongWorth Gets
$4,000 Lee Request

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Feb. 21.-
Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth's
share in the estate of her grand :
mother, Mrs. Caroline Haskell Lee.
is the income of trust fund Of
$4,000.
The estate was appraised at SAP, .
600, Of which one-sixth was set aside
as trust fund. the income of which
is to be paid to Mrs. Longworth,
whose mother was the first wife OF
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and a
daughter of Mrs. Lee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
First Car Of Radium
Ore Reaches Denver

DENVER. Feb, 21.-A carload Of
radium ore, valued at $4,000, the
first shipped from the Central City
district, mas arrived in Denver, con-
signed TO Forbes Richard, a repre-
sentative of Alfred du Pont, million
aire powC manufacturer. from
whose properly the ore was taken.
The car containing twelve tons Of
carnatite worth $4,000 ton, is held
under an armed guard of twenty men
in the railroad yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
By "Chick" Evans.

II ROM Pacific Coast letters | judge
that all California is awake to
the fact that there is an I'M
rivaled opportunity for big tourna-
ment in the vicinity of San Francisco
during the year of the Panama Ex
position. Truly it.would be grace
full act for the powers that be to
award one of the biggest tournaments
to the Pacific Coast in 1915. For
years. the Californians have belonged
To the w. c. A. and the l.. S. @. A,
but rarely has one of them competed
in the big events of the associations
The year 1915 will provide an op-
portunity to reward faithful support
ers of the game who have never
shared in the pleasures of the pre-
mier American events. 1t is probable
that every golf club in the neigh
borhood of San Francisco win care
fully put its house in order for Elk
position visitors.
Personally | am unacquainteG with
any of the California courses: in any
apparent judgment of them | am
relying entirely upon the reports of
travellers, printed diagrams nd COM
ments thereupon. Which California
course viii be the better test of golf,
which in the best condition in 1915,
or bettef aDIe 10 hAndle the crowds
Will no doubt be decided by an au-
thorized committee In the mean
time a great interest in all California
courses Is being shown
THE links Of the Sequoyah Country
Club are located at Oakland. just
across the bay from San Francisco.
As | take It, this course is not quite
ready for play, but most elaborate
plans have been made for its con-
struction. 1t is now well under way,
and by the time that 1915 rolls around
the Sequoyah Country Club will pre-
sent brand new course In cham
pionship condition. 1t will be unique
among California courses, inasmuch
as the green's, so to 100 feet in diam
eter Will be suhtrrigated and the
entire fairway viii be watered. The
land itself Is naturally adapted to
golftng. Two creeks with their tribu-
tarles are used to advantage on the
course. MY diagram shows no traps.
as yet, but these | presume will be
gradually put in to add to the test
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Pickle Sailing New.
Industry for Triton

Triton. Feb 21.-Arrangements
for a pickle sailing station at Triton
has been completed and the station
will be ready to handle the cucum-
bers grown by the farmers this year.
Contracts have been closed for about
200 acres in cucumbers, and a site
on railroad is now being considered.
The sailing station will use other
truck, but cucumbers viii be the main
crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Tech High Downs
Columbus High, 24-20

Tech High succeeded in downing
the Columbus High School, "A to 20,
in very exciting game played last
night at the Atlanta Athletic Clubs
court.
Czintz and Colcord were the stars
for Tech High. while Rica and Goldin
did great work for Columbus. Czintz
made 16 of his teams "a points, and
Il of these came in the second half
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Jackets Triumph
Over Auburn, 50-l2

The Yellow Jackets swamped Mike
Donahua's Auburn quintet. so to -,
in the Crystal Palace last night.
Tech outplayed the visitors from
the start, leading at the end Of the
first half "a to {.
The entire Tech team starred. the
players working together in gran nd
shape. Paine did the best work for
Auburn:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Suggs Reported to.
Have Joined Feds"

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2l-Pitcher
George Suggs, for several years a
member Of the Cincinnati Nationals
who was sold to the st. LOUIS Cardi-
mails recently. conferred with the Fed
eral League mana cement to-day.
Afterward it was reported that
Suggs had signed with the Baltimores
but neither the player nor club Of
hcials would confirm the report
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
DIXIE WALkER SIGNS.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 21.-The con-
tract of Pitcher Dixie Walker was re-
ceived to-day by Manager Friel. of the
st. Paul American Association club.
Charles Hall now is the only pitcher of
the local club who has not agreed to
terms, Outfielder Everett Booze and In
fielder Otis Johnson are yet to be heard
from.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Malloy Signs as
Scout for Federals

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l--John Nj. Nal
10y scout for the Chicago Club, has
signed IA contract to scout for the
Federal League He signed with
President Gilmore and is 70 be "a
scout for the league as a whole and
not f0r amy single club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Morgan BaS-Relief
Given Up for Tablet

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-The trustees
of the American Museum of Natural
History have abandoned plans for
basrelief memorial to ] Pierpont
Morgan on the express wishes of his
son, J. Pierpont Morgan, who desires
An inscribed tablet will be erected
instead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
BAKING POWDER HEAD DIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Frei-
eric James Boselly. who resigned as
president Of the Royal Baking Powder
Company last September is dead here
as a result Of a nervous breakdown
suffered several months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
CASE STICKS 10 BILLS.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. pa
Manager GillSs last night announced
the signing Of Charley Case, pitcher,
by the local club. Case finished last
season with the locals, enjoying eN-
cellent success as a Billiken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
8LANDING WITH MAPS.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Feb. 21.-
Fred Blanding, the Cleveland Maps
right-hander, who was reported to
have deserted TO the Federal League.
Joined the baseball colony here to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

gum II ia p
}done them no
}harm that they
obtained some
part or t h e
whole of a col
lege education.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Finn cAPTuRES RAGE.

Hannes Kolehmainen. the Finnish
Olympic runner, defeated John Exc.
Of Sweden. in the three-m mile race at
the thirteenth annual games OF the
second division. Naval Militia Koleh-
mainen's time was Is minutes. 90 Pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
BY j. w. IIeisnan.

TIME decisive defeat handed
the DisCoYerers by the basket
ball team of the Birmingham
Athletic Association last Wednesday
night has elevated a number of eye
brows. and it has forced the ques-
ton whether the wonderful Column
bus quintet Is not at last disinte-
grating.
For a number of years the Colum-
bus boys have been supreme IN the
South when it came to basketball.
Year In and year out Il has been
the whoever would ho cham
pion would FIRST have to find a way
TO dispose of the lads from Musco-
gee County. The team has been
made up of practically the same
players season after season and as
they were all youngsters to start
with their prospective lease of
Championship life was long
! have stated that was not so
greatly surprised that they finally
met defeat at the hands of Georgia,
and this not merely because the lat.
ter has an exceptionally strong team
rather more so than Birmingham.
! fancy~-but because carelessuess. a
let-up, overCouhdence. entertaining
are bound TO come to all of us soon
eT or later II matters not how well
aware we are Of the danger, Wig
ilance relaXes at last, aud we all
have our sleeping spells right on the
switch. | have no doubt that Column
bus. too. had at last come to the
point where the players deemed
themselves unbeatable. Probably
they let up in their practice to some
extent At any rate, | feel assured
they failed to get on the proper
mental edge required to down so
hard team as Georgias
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
sAiNsRlDGE HIGH WINS.

CAMBRIDGE. GA. Feb 2l-Bain-
bridge High defeated Cyrene Institute
- to ,. here yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Columbus
Team Should
Come Back.


time with the same players.
they We're always splitting It up
with some other team az the least
So that most OF her players have
been in the pcnuant limclight for
ten years. more or less However.
II is difficult for me TO believe that
n single one Of them is old enough
TO cash in They are ali suu
young men; they are all men of dis
erection and abstemious habits: they
have no factions of any kind to CON
tend with, and no team. down this
way at least knows the game better
than they Hence | find IL hard to
believe that they are 'all in.
However. If the Atlanta Athletic
Club team and Georgia both defeat
them on this same trip it will be
lair indication that something is
wrpng somewhere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
California To Be Golf Mecca
Big Tournament for Fair Year

ing quality of the course and the
pleasure of the players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

The Columbus
cam has held
1udispUted lead
,rship for some.
thing like the
last five years :.
and before that
Annn nlnNnra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
DELGADO P0RANOs, AUMENTA
q LIbRAS EN- e D|AS
Ell case notable del Sr. F. Gagnon.
Engorda con ~asombrosa
rapidez.

"Hace algGn tempo me encontraba
tan flaco y demacrado que de p0r
fuerza tuve que abandoaar ms oct
paciones. Hoy, gracias al especltico
Sargol, parezco otro homb-e. Me
hizo aumentar % libras en- % d!as."
"Tomando Sargol game 10 l!bras en-
II dias," dice la sehora Maria Ro-
berts. Ahora duermo bIen, digiero y
asimilo pa~rfectamente mis- comidas y
trabajo con yerdadero gusto.'
Cuando centenareS de sehoras y
caballeros, RESIDENCES en- los IS Es-
tados de Ia Union, nos comunican
voluntariamente los resultados tan
satisfactoIio los que les ha producido
Sargol, haciGndoles aumentar de 10 D
10 libras de carnes, I'd, estimado lee
tor o bella l~ectora, tendra de por
fuerza que adnitir que Sargol es -.
p~reparado de merito.
Muchas personals delgadas diccn:
fDarla cualquier cosa 81 pudiese en-
gordar;;" pero IN cuanto Sc les dice
''usa este preparado' o ''toma este
otro," contestan desilusionadas: "Yo
nacf delgada y me mOrirG delgada."
Este, tai vez serfa yerdad antes, pero
no desde que Sc ofrece 81 pGblico ell
nuevo preparado SargoI. Tomando
Sargol Sc han puesto gruesas muchas
personals que Sc habfan resignado q
permanecer delgadas hasta 81 fin de
sus dias; han engOrdado q pesar de
no tener re en- el ~especffco.
Sargol Sc prepare en- forma de pas
tiIIas. faciles de tragar. Tomando
una despues de cada comida va I'd.
ganando carnes diariamente, empie-
zan q cubrirse los huesos que sobre-
salem y en- corto tempo posee I'd. un
cuerpo elegante y de bonitas formas.
I'd. puede probar las pastillas de
Sargol y convencerse de los buenos
r~esultados. GDesea que Ie enviemos
una GAIA gratis?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
IA ~GUARNICION DE JIME
NEZ, CHIH, Sc REVELO
CONTRA VILLA.

De conformidad con otras
noticias recibidas del puerto
de Veracruz, asiento
de los poderes carrancistas, Sc
sabe que ell primer jefe" don
VenustianO CarranZa recibi0
lyer informeS de sus agentes
n la frontera, de que Ia guar
Iici6n viIlista que Sc encOntra-
"a en- Jim6nez, poblaci6n per-
eneciente al Estado de Chi
luahua, Sc rebel0 contra Ell
eader del norte ell dia ante
ior, desconoci6ndolo y procla-
nando al primer jefe."
La ciudad chihuahuense de
'eferencia Sc encuentra ahora
)ajo las angustias de la Incl
)iente revolution carrancista
Iue, junto con Ia de Salazar,
unique este no defiende la mis-
ma causa, vendra a alterar de
luevo ell orden en- aquel estado
,ronterizo, a menos que los vi
listas tengan ell suficiente po-
Ter para aplacar prOnto estos
evantamientos.
Esta noticia viene de fuentc
,arrancista y la damos a titulo
lie Information. Tan prontO CO.
no nuestro CorrespOnsal en- Ell
oaso nos olga algo en- este res
1ecto, 10 daremos a conocer a
luestroS lestores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09

FL editorialista de un periG-
dico que Sc publica en- la ciu-
dad de Laredo, Texas, no ha
regaladO con uTa confession al
90 curiosa. Ha sido en- IN rap
to de buen humor 0 de hOnra-
dez cuando ell cdltOrialista ha
confesado algo cue. ciertamen-
te, no nos ha scrprendido. pc
70 que no pOr este es menos
dignO de cOmentar.
La confession es esta: ell edi-
torialista,- - asombraos!- ha
rugido y.....iruje!
V6ase la propia confession,
para que no Sc crea que men
limos. EN- uno de sus parrafos
Use refiere a las declaraciones
del Oral Antonio |. Villarreal)
parece que escuchamoS nueS-
tros viejos RUGIDOS, aquellas
en6rgicas prOtestas cue lanza-
mos a csc Congress infamante
eel de Aguascalientes) deSde
ell momento en- que nos enseno
su faz amoratada Y traglca."
Y no eS ESQ 10 malo; sinO
que lie ha dicho al prOpio gene
raj Villarreal que tambien e.
rule y que sus rugidos son ca
PAGES de quien sabe cuantas
atrocidades.
Vease como Ell editorialista
dice que Villarreal rule:
ely en- verdad que 10 ha
d~esenmascarado Gal villiSmO,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
Los rueidos de I'm editoria lista

.asi, entertainments, no con fra
SEQ de esos que dejan en- la
sombra, sino con RUGlDOS
que hacen funciOnar hasta Ell
timpano de los sordos y con
verdad LENA de luz radiante,
de esa que tiene ell milagro de
hacer yer hasta las pupilas Gle
gas"
iDemOnio con los rugidos!
Y ESQ, aparte de 10 precioso del
parrafito, que 81 lie entiende al
gui6n, que baje Dios Y 10 olga.
Para finalizar ]copiamos es-
ia preciosidad, para que Sc
rian IN POGO los lectOres:
eel General Villarreal con
sus declaraciones, sc yergue
hasta la cumbre a manera de
un cazador de LUCEROS, pa
ra hablarnos ASH, muy alto, no
con la voz AFEMINADA de
los sibaritas, sino a pulm6n lie
no, con ~GIGANTESCO CRITIC
PROPICIO a resonar en- toda
nuestra America.
Por supuesto, que ell edito-
rialista, al acabar de escribir,
Sc qued6 tan satisfechO como
IN buen burgu6s despues de
haberse regalado con una CO.
mida extraordinaria.
Y satisfecho debe estar tam
bi6n ell general Villarreal, $3.50.
Dor aquello de los rugidos, de
10 de cazador de %lucerOs..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
LA FIESTA DE CARLOAD
QUE Sc VERIFiCARA
HOY EN- LA SALA
TURNER.

Esta noche tendra verifi,
cativO en- Ia Sala Turner, Ia
anunciada fiesta que ha side
organizada pOr la Association
de Carload de San Antonio, E
beneficio de las viudas y hu6r
fanos meXicanos.
DadOs los preparatiVoS que
Sc han hecho con codo lujo de
detalies, es SECURE que la fies,
ia resultara espl6ndida y que
la Sala Turner Sc vera muy cor
currida, pueS sabemOs que ext:
te gran entusiasmO entire las
PARTICIPATES familias para asls-
tir a ella.
La velada, como 10 hemoS
dicho en- este peri0dico, cons
tara de un concerto vocal e
instrumental y de un anlmadt
bale Y tomaran parte muy dis
tinguidas damas Y appreciates
caballecos que Sc han presta-
do guStosos a contribuir para
ell mejor exito de la fiesta.
TenemoS entendido que sc
han distribuido ruchos boletoS
Y que desde anoche Sc tenla a
segurado Ell eXito pecunlarlo.
Ojala Y todos los que esten er
DoSibilidad de hacerlo, contrl,
buyan con su 6bOlO para que
la caritativa Association que Sc
ha empenado en- recabar fon-
dos para tan noble obJeto, To-
gre con creces su desinteresa-
do prop6sito.