davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

Tho WIirli" Girls" for tn" last two
tines Without any consideration ~
l:ardinc cXp"uditur" or cost ~ either
talent. or Sr.rIic and costume equip
.n.ut. manager HurtlC has organized u
company and produ"tInn which Is well
worthy Ia Wow with many Il FroadwaE
:" attraction III. engaged an uuuS
u;tliy strong company Of artists all ar
whom are prominent and important fh"-
tors Of TIA" music comedy. Durl"Squ" and
vaudeville field.
ENhilurnting fun. action. song md
.rr.tlcul;tr dazzle are tn" important
features: Of this seasons big hurl"SuH''
raruiv:u'S Offering. md in rti entirety
is TIN. show OF the hour for :ny"n" VIII"
desires tn diSpcl gloom and dull care.
At the performances tonight Nlhi"" ar',!
Sp"nrcr. tn" celebrated dancers Will
stag" ~ dancing contest omen To all COM
RS amateur nr professional.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
SPECIAL ChNTATA FOR
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

on u"Ni Sunday evening n the. ST
church. corner at ThirtE-SIxth
and f,rff StrrriS. IN" mass choir nf Iifty
in;.."s VIII render ih" rantatn "Nnah.
Tho lrndir@ sol" parts VIII be- carried
u,!i hy SON" "i In" host talent "f this
rilF. This j. h"inr given by sp"ciHl re-
Qu"S, o. persons WIN found II imPoSsihl"
Ia nc present when Il was given at this
church about 4 y"ar aEn. Last Sunday
evening Il StrrrnntiCon Lectures WAS given
and a large attendance" Was present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
FOUR "A" SCHOOLS
warwood, Triadelphta, Wheeling aA6
Lincoln High Schools In That 80;
Rating ~

Supt. Of Schools John n. Lazeaf w4s
informed yesterday by State Supt- of;
Schools, u. p. Shawkey that four high
schools in this county will be entitled
to 500 each from the State High School.
Fund apportionmcnt owing to the fact
that they are ranked in the a elAs4s
These schools are the Warwood High;
school. the Wheeling High school, the1
Triadelpha District High school and:
the Lincoln High school. ;iS;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
BROTHERHOOD MEN
will Hold Meeting in ST. Pauls EVanSe4-
icnl Church Next Tuesday
Evening.

, bir meeting for 'E.van-,lIcal Broth
..,hn,,d HihI., class men Wall h.. held "n
rurs,ay ..yruInlc November -. III -.
paui'., r.vau.:rli"nl church. ThirtE-"iEhth
and Wnods "trc,.tS. =. Inui'~ "hurch
wln crl,h brat. It's liiti"th nnuIN'rsnr!
during ,l,. w""k. and ia" Hr"'h""ir""d Is
plauainr hi; 'n"''rIrr for mon "i' Tues
Ia y.,"uiu:- Mayor N"stcr AM! lion. !,
=. ArH~na will speak. urCh"a'r'. mus
and good S"los viii h" rj'"u
y cordial inv4tnli"u = "y''ud"d 10 ~!
rruih"rhn"d% and i;lhl" classes III III
Wh"clInE district I" attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
yAGRAET GETS A GRANGE.

Charged with VaEranC: under IN" now
law. Zoe ;;nid"r WAS sentenced (" pay a
iin,. 1T 81, and costs and /" spend sixty
ti:,ys N jail hy .IudE" Marsh Watkins
Yesterday in Polio" court. Snrd"r claimed
thu, II" intended To Z" I" work ali h"WEh
hr has not labOT.d sine" has, MAY. and
Iudcr Watkins told him that if h" fur
niehrd i bond that h" would suspend
s,ntrur,.. conditional on his going &"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
Seven Local Men Are
Accepted for the Army
Banner Day For Army Recruiting Sta
tion-Five Sent AWAY Yester-
day Morning.

SIN mon were accepted at the local
arEly r"cruitin. station yesterday morn
ing and all were Scni away Immediately.
Five OF them enlisted in the aviation
section 0f Che signal corps and one In
the gas section o: The engineers corps.
No on" was accepted at ire marine
recruiting station yesterday, but one
prospect. Z student Of Bethany college.
made application aud will be examined
today.
only one applicant appeared before
Mai" Tuunlry N tn" naval recruiting
station and he wis rejected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

In the rarahl" at Tho s"w.r III" l."ri
refers IL grams nj wheat which III good
open ground produced q hundr"d-f"ld
(Matthrw Aiii.. ST. rh" common irrt-
icum vulgarc will sometimes produce
100 grains to Tho ear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
WHJRLIE Grille GIRLS

~ ,r.. Court ;h;& AFTERNOON and "T"-
ming ,h.r.. w!lI To-. Il hIGn sign OF high
..-,,., cnucd,. when iu.. IIurLir presents
Evening star., 1917-10-19
ADMIRAL MAYO REPORTS
ON ALLIED CONFERENCE

Admiral Mayo. commander OF the At
lantic feet, who has just returned fronl
the allied naval conference III London
went to tho White House today, ac-
companied by Secretary Daniels, 10
make his personal report TO president
Wilson.
The admiral went abroad at the
Presidents personal direction to ais
cuss further means of naval co-opera
tion with tho allied fleets,
Evening star., 1917-10-19
TREASURY AIDS CLERKS
TOBUY LIBERTY BONDS

The employees of the Treasury De-
partment will receive pay next Friday
equal to pro rata earnings up to Octo-
ber 25 This is to enable them to sub
scribe and make payment on liberty
loan Bonds Of the second issue before
the closing of the campaign, October
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Murphy Gives Mayoralty Forecast.

NEW YORK, October l9.-Charles
F, Murphy, leader of Tammany Hail,
declared last night that after receiv-
ing reports from the leaders OF every
assembly district in the greater city,
the contest for the mayoralty lies be
tween John +. Hyian, the democratic
candidate, and Morris Hillquit, the So
cia!ist nominee
Evening star., 1917-10-19
why WOMEN SHOULD
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
BY Mrs. William GLIB. McAdoo.

BY Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo.
A woman should buy n bond be-
cause our soldiers have given mp
their peaceful way of living to
fight for their country. When n
man has given all any one can
give-al he has, his life Itself
women want to aid him. They
want to send him safely and
clOthe and feed him and arm
him, and nurse him IL need bes
and. above all. bring him home
when the worlds peace is won.
A bond represents all this; that
is why women will buy.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo returned
to Washington last night from New
York, where she spent a few days. Mrs.
McAdoo. who is chairman of the wom-
ems liberty loan committee, spent this
morning in conference with members
OF her committee at the Treasury De
partmcnt.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Not Guilty Of Obstructing Draft

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, october 10
Adolph Garner of Chicago. executive
secretary of the national socialist party
and ten other persons were acquitted by
a jury in the United States district court
here last evening of charges of con-
spring against the selective draft.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Mr.. James G. Blaine, Sd, grandson and
namcsake OF the former Secretary of
State. has taken the house 14l+ 10th street
for the winter. Mr.. Blaine is on duty
with the American Red Cross and is
stationed here for the winter.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Mrs. McAdoo Returns to City and
Takes Up Work With Liberty
Loan Committee.
French Women Entertained al
Luncheon by Mrs.
Drake.

| ~. ,,.,,; c3,, ,,o,,
/ i'i''i'' N''''7
| to Washington last night from New
| York. wher. she spent a few days Mrs.
!
= o' " ~ - ei4sAi4 'i'''i' " 'i. "o
! ems liberty loan committee, spent this
morning in conference with members
| of 10. ,o,,,i,,ao ~ ~ -rr.,.,,r,. M
y hei 'oii4iiiittee - 'ile 80 =
partmcnt.
|
| Mrs. Drake wife OF Col Charles z.
| Drake, L, : A. was hostess at an in
| formal luncheon today at her residence
in 5 street, entertaining in compliment
| to tily, wives Of members Of the high
! French commission
The solicitor general and Ms John
/ w Davis viii leave Washington to-
! morrow night for Norfolk. where Mr..
! Davis viii make an address for the big
/ liberty loan drive sunday afternoon.
! Mrs John William Thompson has left
! Washington for 8nniston. Ma where,
! 1apt. thompson IS IN camp MIS-.
| Thompson ha" taken bungalow there
anu VIII remain iof some months,
| I,,. ~. -, a, >,,. ,.,,.
oLhitr 10y, f"it 9i y" Jtlsts
aisiiiper q tHs eaeIai iaot oi,'ih'S-
S."ii; oIii'lci - ~ ~
- ~ - = tllc. - :!
government.
H., na ~. , u pa,r,. 1,t,snn
baln 'e,',,,t..d IL Watbi,5tnn from
port tJnn., rarada ,,Iarn 49, snent
~, ar5 i.%.a oraned ,hair
-, -, Hf,..s,'t,,s.ItS o>an,,. "a. ~.
r>inta.
Mr. Cartier d.. Marchienne Belgian
minister. will be present at the concert
to be given under his patronage next
"Wednesday night at Rauscher's by the
War Relief Singers Club in aid of Red
Cross work The club is composed of
male singers from the prominent choils
of the city and is under the direction
of Mr. l.. Mills Silby Belgium For
ever" The song composed by Mrs. Law
renee Townsend with woros By her
daughter Miss Nvonnc Townsend Will
be feature Of the program.
sed Their Intention 10 b.. present are The
Jspauesa Ambassador Countess Gj Gel
Iera the Panama minister. the Cuban
r,,iuister Mrs Edward Douglas White.
French embassy. Gen Ieciercq Of the
Belgian legation. Sonora de rueta and
Dr Alfonso Delsado Of Inc. Colombian
legation
Mrs Theodore l.. Holbrook and The
Misses Holbrook have returned from
Atlantic CITY and have taken apart
ments at 1916 kalorama road for the
winter
DR.. Laura Fenwick Shusrue enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Hotel Ia Faye-re in honor of Miss
Dorothy Stephenson, daughter Of Mrs
Thomas p Stephensou and the late Mr.
Stephenson and Mr., Maurice May.
whose marriage will take place next
Tuesda, morning amone tho guests
we're Mrs Georpa ! NAV Mrs Thomas
S+anbanson Nr Pani Ma and Nr
Frank NAV. the bridegroon's aunt.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

81. 1t is expected that other establish
ments of the government will follow
the lead Of the Treasury Department.
This Is the first time that the Treas
ury Department or any other estab-
lishment of the government has made
such an advance Of pay. The author
ization in law is optional with the Sec
retary of the Treasury under recent
Legislation.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Mrs John ]. Knapp and her mother.
MIR. Randolph HARRISON. have leased an
apartment at 1854 Columbia road for the
season. Mrs. Knapp has leased her house
for the winter.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Capt l. S. Grant, 3D. L. S. A.. ant
Mrs Grant have leased the home o.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

The Rev. and Mrs Alfred Gooding of
Portsmouth, n. H.. have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Eleanor Gooding. to Emmons Blaine of
Chicago. Mr.. Blaine. who is the son of
Mrs Emmons Blaine of Chicago, is a
grandson of the late James 6. Blaine
and nephew of Mrs. Blaine Beale Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Mrs T. G White of Wiilimantic, Conn,
is the guest OF Mrs. Isaac Cans at the
Iowa
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Mrs Drake. wife OF Col Charles Z.
Drake. L. : A.. was hostess at an in
formal luncheon today at her residence
III 5 street, entertaining in compliment
to the wives Of members of the high
French commission.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Mr. and Mrs William NJ Geddes Of 1913
Columbia road have as guests Maj. and
Mrs. O. +. Dobinson and family, VINO will
-hortly so into their own home in Irving
.treet
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Commander and Mrs. Galbraith, 2204 L
street, for the winter
Mrs. John Strong Abbott and daush-
ter, Miss Anne Fuller Abbott. have re-
turned to their apartment at Florence
Court for the winter. Miss Abbott has
taken studio at 1917 II street north
west
Evening star., 1917-10-19
30cle2tA.

White. division adjutant: Miss Abigail
Alexander, Miss Mildred Butt. Mrs.
Burgen. wife of Maj. Burgen, ordnance
officer: Mrs. Walker, wife of Col. Wal
ker of the Engineer Corps. Miss Anne
Taliaferro and Miss Male London.
One of the camps bands played
throughout the afternoon for the dane
ing on the loggia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
E:CLLETIN Mum. 81.
FL PACT0 De SANGRE

'aron i 81 hijo adaptive. aunque este
ereia cue era legitimo, una renta da
veinte nil frances anuales.
Esta fortuna. unida I ia pension
de doce mil que lie paSaba Ia yiuGa
de Mort-Dieu. pernitia Al joven DC
tavio aouella e~xistencia lujoSa lie
los hijos de familia que 4 diario pa
sean por Paris 81 ociosidad ' apatia.
En- e. transcurso de diez Y ocho
meses. habia visto Octavio morir 4
los que creia sus padres Y deSpues al
baron de Mort-Dieu.
Su renta de treinta mil frances. le
p~erritia vivir alejado del servicio,
pero 81 dignidad no lie permiti6 re-
nunciar q! empleo de ter;ante hasta
GesTaes de IA toma de Constantine
4 IA cue a~sisti6. despues de la cual
Y habien.o terminate IA campana pi-
do Il ~licencia absolute.
Oetavio vino a Paris. resuelto 4 VI
vr d mas aSra5aolemente possible, Y
= efecto. tomo IN basic ' bon;to en-
tresue2o en- Ia Gale de IA Victoria. Que
amueblo Y decoro con exquisite u
to; despues alquil6 cuadras. en las
u alojo res caballos. : III local su-
ficiente para contener dos carruajes.
Uno de esos grooms sviguos que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

g cue Sc hshia csasGtuldo Ell men
ter del jsrss, SIC diriscrsn q los lta-
ltahes.
UKa de ssas prima dsnaas, sue
aaualments experta Italia a Francia,
Y CUE vienen p~recedidas de ribomban-
tie fama, era la causa de que aquella
noche Sc diera cita en- los 1talIanos
10 mas selecto Y eiegante de Paris.
En- Ell palco situado frente a! de
Octavio, habia IN caballe-o compile
tamente vestido de negro; parecia un
escribano.
Este hombre dirigi6 sus gemelos
al ocupado por Verne, mirandole de
un mode flo e im~pertinente.
-Creo que hemos hallado 10 que
buscabamos, diio el mentor a su dis
cipulo; no Sc porque me parece, qus
ese caballero que con tanta atenclon
te observa, ha de ser IN buen tirador
de pistola.
10 celebre, replica Octavio.
-iNs o~bssrras Ia nanera provoca-
sirs con cue nos mira? iQue te pa
rsee?
-Auy bien, repuso el ex-tenieate,
su insolente curiosidad nos facilitara
Ell medic de saber 81 efectivamente es
un buer tirador. Pero ahora que re-
suerdp % gus buscap 10. que va te-
neres? mo habiamos convenido en-
cue GssEaa...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

(Pasa 4 Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

Dcmoaio!. die el nestsr GER
viyeza, he aqui uRs maszfses sts-
sion para nuestrs amigo eeBRgis.
Ambas cosas pusdea eensasuirss a Ia
yez, una querida ' IN dueis a sis-
tola.
TODD Sc andari, jc6mo heme. de
saber 81 me gusta 0 no?
va os infermareiS, replica uno
de los convidados; es una majsr de
unos veinticinco amos. moreno como
una andaluza, espiritual Y merdaz,
sin coraz6n, y caprichosa como una
! nina nal educada.
-Perfectamente, objets de Yer
ne, va amo a Leona.
Mas despacio, amigo, repuso
uno de los concurrentes. Leona ne
Ia roto ain con Gontran de Lacy.
-Tanto peor para el, respondi6
tranquilamente Octayio; lie desbanca-
re.
-. Bravo, gritarop todos aaaeiss
~calaveras; ;beayo!, Do Veeae
-Sehores, continue nusst,e ate
londrado joyen, dssde aver tenso un
abono q paico en- los Italanos; iGuiaa
qpiere acomQaharne a or h Gene
rentola?
-Yo, 20, respondieson todns.
--Entonces, venid, sdijo USssvi5.
De Verne y cuatro de sus invita-
dos, eare los que sc ballads 81 aai-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

Cos y cnvidiado por III rival. No de
bes amarla nunca. pcro 81 t~ratar,a con
mucha consideration.
-iSublime!!, d;jo Octavio. Sc
gun veo. he de tratarla como a I'm
mueble o III caballo de lujo.
-Precisamente, replica e. men
tor.
-:Y d0nde h:llar csc FeniX.
-;Que diablo!, dificil es, pero no
impossible; no dude que lie hallare-
mos.
No hay que apurarse por tan
poca cosa, dijo uno de los convida-
dos, Ia mujer que buscais 20 Ia CO.
nozco.
-iCual eS su nombre?, pregunta-
ron en- coro todos los c~onvidados.
-Vamos por parties, senores, dijo
el ~convidado. jConoceis a Gontran
de Lacy?
-iDiablo!, exclamaron, va 10 creo
que lie conocemos.
~ q su emante LeoRa?
-iLeona!, ST, 81. .sabenos que
csc es su nombre-
-Pues bieH, senores, Gontran pa
race qle esta harto de ella. BESIDE
hace tres dias, tengo a mi servicio a
el -oa que fue de Leona, y por Ell Sc,
cue Ia luna de miel de los dos anan-
tes. Sc ha transformado en- luna de
hiel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

proce6en De allende el canal de Ia
Mancha, una cocinera Y m ayuda dc
camara, fueGon los encargados de
ejecutar las ordenes del joven Y no
bic calavera.
Octavio tenia ~proyectado conner e.
su casa y almorzar en- Ell cafe de Pa
ris.
En- ocho dias TODD estuvo listo;
cradras cocheras. servidumbre, e
inaugur5 su casa de s~oltero, per-
Giendo Ia primera noche Glen lulses
al b~accarat.
En- pocos dias trab6 amistad cen
una docena de j~6venes tan alegres '
desocupados como 81.
In dia = Ia termination de IN ban
quote dado en- honor de sus amigos,
dijole uno de ellos qae va lie tuteaba,
a pesar del POGO tempo que Sc CO.
n~ocian:
De Verne. ereS el hombre del
dia; tus caballos son de puran sangre,
tuS who's e~xcelentes, pierdes sin pes
tanear ' vistes con ~elegsncia. Solo
re falta IN requisite para ser hombre
de moda; una querida Official Y IN
duelo q pistola-
-Muy bien. ~respondi6 Octavio ha-
/ ciendo una inclination de cabeza; va
Va por 10 de n querida. SPero q gre
fin IN duelo? Me he batido siete
reces Y he matado cinco hoTnbres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
-Efcctivsmante, lie interrumpio

-Efectivsmente, lie interrumpio ell
mentor, pero hien pudiera ocurrir
que Gontran te ceda de buen grade
& Leona y aun tie de las gracias co..
MO hombre cortes Y agradccido por
haberle desembarazado de IN estorbo.
-;Lo crees til ash?
y despues, agreg6 el consejesc,
admit:endo que tome en- scrio eli asan-
to, iQui&n nos asegura que en- 81
lidad de antique Official de la guar
dia real, no sea Ia espada ei anna que
eliza?
-Es verdad, amigo; tn razona-
mieato esta lleno De l6gica Wy "a
bora nlismo a yer que opinija~tiene
tornado sobre e! duelo Z pistoIa csc
cabal!ero que con tanta insistencia
nos mira.
Terminate Ell acto, dirigi6se de
Verne, seguido del mentor, alspalco
ocapado por el caballero vestido de
negro.
Estaba solo.
-Caballero, d:jo Octavio, ell Sc
Ic- de Biag~y. gran amigo mioSy Ell
Eaismo que me acompana. ACADIA de
referirme una ~paradoja, y deseoi que
vos emitais sobre ia misma el,juicio
que os nereZca.
FL senior vestido de negro Sc in
elmo cortesmente.
-Pretende mi amigo, agree6 do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

70 1exanc, para i u robar a los caminos, L las rancheras y i las pobaclo-
mes indefensas. Y I los que NADIA inportan las promesas de la reVolucion,
las cuaks son de exigirse hasta pr los mismos enemig0s del gobierno.
Despues de oho TODD SO, o. ha causado honda ensaclon IN $40 e
pals. consttuyeado ell rompHniento definftvo entire ell ?. L. { y don e
MUSTANG Carranza. :pod-a deci-se que alguna vz hemos sho eHagerados
ell nues;ra tarea de vr porque ell Gobnrno &c manteng2 denro Tel carrH
de ia ley? :iabra smo n exageracon nuestra haber aseverado alguna
vz ell fracaso de la revoluc6n? De nHsuna manera, J qucdanos la a.
distraction dc cue al censurar la gesh6n carrancisa, 10 Sc ncs p0ora Juzgar
como enemigos ap2sicnadcs del carrancismo, sno como ardRntes defenso-
res de Mexico y de los mexicanos.
Para nosotros los partdos n 20 sol NADIA: Mexico 10 es todo. Ell rom
pimiento que ACADIA de teaer lugar, entire Carranza y los que lie levaron a
pchr lie lamentarenos solo pr 10 que afecte al pals, peo per 10 demas, nos
sea Indifference. En- los pactos que Sc hacen a base de interes, Ia division
IS 10 mas natural.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

-AunQue suficente, no es mucho,
dijo uno de los convidados con pas
mosa sangre fra.
-Octavio, ;te has batido alguna
vez a pistola? lie pregunto el primer
interlocutor.
-Jamas.
-Entonces. amigo mic, tie es indls-
pensable un duelo a pistola. Ben Sc
que Ia espada es 81 arma del gentil
hombre, pero e. Official que Sc retira
del servicio. no puede entrar en- 10
civil, sin aceptar sus usos y costum-
bres.
Sea, respondi6 flematicamente
de Verne, me batire a pistola en- "a
primera OCCASION. Pasemos a otro a.
sunto, al de IL Guerida.
ESQ es mas grave, amigo mic, re-
plic6 81 mentor. La querida de IN
hombre como til, no debe ser nj j6-
ven nj vieja, nj horizontal de profe-
sion, nj candida e i~nocente como una
provinciana; en- una palabra, ha de
ser una mujer especial, n mujer de
paSado borrascoso y de presente no.
ncsto y para que el asunto tenga mas
atractivos para u, seria convenience
que "a afortunada, sobre Ia que reca-
vera tt election, fuese el tormento
de aIgua caballerito, loco de amor Y
no correspondiGo; tu triunfo seria
mayor; serias admirable por tus ami
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
e. FOOTBALL
Especial para La Prensa-

Acadia de cerrarse aqui Ia tempo
rada de football; Y, no Sc que dlran
ustedes; peso cerrarse aqul IA ten
porada de football es tanto como &C.
rrarsele 81 ~reSue.lo i IN mortal, o
cuan6o menos como ~cerrarsele el
mundo = IL genie de por AGA, que Ia
ha tornado vecdadera ley a Ia chu-
cheria esa.
Que afici6n i los toroS, nj que
entrada de Madero, nj que colas de
rabano.
Esto. es 10 que Sc llama hacer
las cosas bien hechas.
Dfversioncitas del tres al cuarto.
jlegos de niHos donde TODD sc redu-
ce Z uno que otro apaullamiento,
| sin constituencies nj NADIA, son diverslo
! mes pichicotas que desprestigian. No:
! Espectaculo como este, donde hay
| batacazos de pura ley. Y descalabra.
| duras infalsificables, Y desbarajuSte
de costillas, V. al fin de las quinien-
tas. IN metatarzo menos Y cinco CHI
| chones mas. ESQ es canela, y 10 de-
mas eS boberia.
El football. en- 81. NAL que les pc
| Sc q sus detractores. es Juego decen-
tito. muy honesto, y iramos! mo
fensivo como pocos, para que es ma
cue Ia verdad. Tn jugador que Sc
! a ' otro que pierde Ia ternlila,
no uuiere decir NADIA. Para que Sc
meten a la bola los muy atrabanca-
dos! No es cue eli juego sea malo; 10
que pasa es que los jugadores 10
son. ' de e'lo no tiene nadlta de cai-
pa ell infeliZ juego.
No. Esto es algo bien ideado. Sc
~conoce que quien 10 invent6, cuando
menos. ola grocer Ia hierba. PorQue
;qI5 ingen!o de hombre, c~aracoIi-
los,
Veran ustedes: para el football
Sc requierer veintid6s machitos bien
dados BESIDE luego ESQ. que habla
mucho en- pro de Il largueZa del jue-
go. luz no Sc anda con coSas de que
NADIA mas dos y que Sc 20 que. COMO
e. ours. ajedreZ. Despues, Sc reGuieEe
que los machitos. aunQue carezcan de
la facultad de penSar. que este "a
va pasando de moda. tengan II sut!-
| ciente entereza para clavar 7 alca-
yau o e. puHo; de donde Sc des-
prende que ia tirada tambien va con-
ira el ajedrez V todas eSaS paparru-
chas. en- donde dos vagos buscan> IA
mejo- manera de aburirse, sin maldi-
IA Ia gracia.
A esta veintena de projimos Sc
les entrega una pelota, ellos echan
IN agu;la o sol. a yer a quien le toca
cogc-ia, ' .adentro. pe,ones, Coge
la hola IN f%u!ano: le hace ana earl
cia con el pie que Ia manda al eter,
' ALA van todos. tras Ella. 4 3 de
Que cuero salem mas correas. e. CHS
te es quicarie la bola al adversario. Y
para clio. que uHO 10 arrcglaria Ell
TODD case ance IN juzgado. el inven-
tor del iuego descubri6 que e. modo
mas c0modo era agarra- de lGs pa
tas al coat~ario Y darle IN batacaZo
prudente en- ei piso: pero este vigo-
RIA mucho V es de blen tono.
Sigue Ia batahola. Ahora aouei
(Pasa q Ia Ga. Pag. Col. SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

(Pasa q Ia Ga. Pag. Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
ENLACE

FL dia % de los cerrientes contrae-
ran matrimonio el joven Juan Ma
nuel Uriegas Y Ia sehorita Joseia
Martinez, teniendo lugar IA csrems-
MIA religiosa en- Ia capilla do Frspks
Well. Texas.