davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28

Dr w. IT. dickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases by method that Is simply wonderful. Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens National Bank Building S-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur suance Of the authority and direction contained in the decretal order of th Chancery Court of Garland County made and entered on the Ist day y July, AID. 19lS in certain caus (No. G}97) then pending therein be tween Nellie Borman. admr. ct a.. complainants, and W. II. Connen Admr ct al defendants, the under signed. as Commissioner of said Colrt will offer for sale at public yendue ,o the highest bidder, at the west iron door or entrance of the County Court house, in which said Court Is held. il the County of Garland within tn hours prescribed by law for i0dicia sales, on the l4th day of October AID 1918, the following described real as tate. to-wit: Lot seven @ of Block No. Six co. of the Subdivision known as the North Hot Springs Building and Land COmpany's Addition 10 the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas and being a subdivision of .he East half tE 1-2) oi the Northeast Quarter CNE l-D oi Section Twenty-nine (29). Township Two (2) South, Range Nineteen O9 West, same being in accordance with the plat and bill of assurance recorde l in Book e, at page 672, of the Rec ords of Deeds and Mortgages of Gar land County, Arkansas; also the Nort1 thirty acres og the Southwest quartet (SW e4l of the Northwest quarter tNW 1-4) of Section Thirteen G3 Township Three (9) South. Range Nineteen G9) West situated in Gar land County, Arkansas
 Terms of sale; On a credit Of threc months. the purchaser being required 10 execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause with approved security bearing interest at inc rate of B per cent per annmn from date of sale un- til paid. and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of September AD 1918.
 F. w. ROWLES,
 Commissioner in Chancery fFri
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
DIR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to a front suite, second floor, in the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
LOST AHn F04NH

LOST Somewhere between Peter. Bros. on Malvern and end of car line )ne new pair ladies' driving gloves
 Leave at Johusous pharmacy and re- 'eiye reward. g-2G }t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
POUND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there has been taken up within the city limits one blue mare about 10 years old. to be sold at auction on October 9th, 1918, for pound fees and feed bill.
 Charles Rogers, pOundmaster
 9-2S-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
Be Cured First Pay Wben Cured

A safe and nainless cure for Alsohol and Drug Addietions, Strictly private and nersonaI attention assured by phy- sician with years Of experience. Address Drawer No. 42s.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28

WANTED-All kinds of carpenter contracts Let Us figure on your work No job too small or too large Phone 2053. 9-24-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28

FOR SALE-Well established confec- tionary; good location; must leave city; cash or terms. Address X, care this office 9-22-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28

FOR SADE-Maxwen five passenge
 auto; self starter; in good condition Terms Phone 19S. 9-lg-t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
"YANKEE7' SULLIvAN'S DEATH.

Yankee" Sullivan, the famous
American pugilistic champion, died in
San Francisco sixty years ago today.
June 8, 1858. After quitting the ring
Yankee" went to California and en-
gagged in political and other activities
which brought upon him the displeas-
ure of the Vigilantes. His sudden
end, while confined in the fortress
of the Vigilantes, was supposedly self
inflicted, and aroused a nationwide
protest against the methods of the
self constituted rulers of San Fran
cisco. Sullivan, whose real name is
given variously as James Ambrose
and Frank Amor, was born in London
Of Irish parents. He started fight
ing in New York, and later won the
middleweight championship of Eng
land, after which he returned to
America and fought for the American
heavyweight title. He was. defeated
by Tom Hyer, and also by John
Morrissey, although the latter won
only by technicality, as Sullivan had
all the best of the mill. Yankee
was only a middleweight, but he
ranks among the best of early Ameri-
can fighters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
Boxing Show In Elm City Tongh Straight Americans
SMITH WALKER
LEAD BATTERS
Kauff of Giants and Baker
of Yankees Are the Run
ners Up.

j. Carlisle Smith, the veteran third
baseman of the Boston Braves, re-
tanned leading honors among regular
players in the National League last
week, but in the American League,
Clarence Walker, the hard hitting out
fielder of the Athletics, has displaced
George Sisler as the leading batsman.
Smith is hitting .375 in the National
League and Walker 1854 in the
American. Larry Doyle and Babe
Ruth still retain their averages at the
top of the two big leagues, but both
players have been in less than twenty
games.
New York players are the runners
up in both leagues. In the National
League Benny Kauff, former king of
the Feds, follows Smith with an
average of .359, while Frank Baker,
the Yankee slugger. trails Walker in
the American League with practical
~ the same average, S5S.
The Giant slump is beginning to
show in the batting averages, as both
George Burns and Lew McCarty fell
out Of the 800 class last week. Nc
Carly toppled all the way from 81
to .266. Doyle, Kauff and Young
row remain New York's only 300
men. In club batting the Giants are
now obliged to share first place with
the Cubs, both having an average OF
.279.
In addition to Baker both Love ane
Pipp of the Yankees are in the .30(
class, while Pratt boosted himself
from .279 to .298 last week. The
Yanks are second in American
League club batting with PIT, show
ing the two New York clubs are hit
ting practically the same. Daubert
hitting $50, is the only 800 man or
| the Dodgers. Brooklyn is fourth il
hitting, with .351.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
JIM CoRBETT VS.. JOE CHoYNsk1.

Jim Corbett and Joe Chovnski
fought four rounds at Fairfax, Cal.
Twenty-Five years ago tonight, June
8, 1889. The bout was stopped.
This was the first of the famous meet
ings between the San Francisco bank
clerk and the blonde Hebrew boxer.
The authorities put a stop to the fes-
tivities before either man. had a
chance to demonstrate his superior=
ity. About week later Jim and
Joe resumed hostilities on a barge
near Benicia. That contest was
memorable for the reason that it was
then, that Corbett invented the left
hook. Early in the barge contest
Gentleman Jim" smashed the
knockles of his left hand Unable
to strike out straight from the Shout
der, Jim began to turn his left hand
and hit Joe with the inside of his left
fist. "In order to make the blow eff
fective." said Jim, II had to hook II m
all the time, carefully avoiding con-
tact between his head and my sore
knuckles. 1 was amazed at the
force I could put into the hook, and I
finally knocked Joe out completely
with it. I know that it was the be-
ginning of the left hook" Jim won
his second battle in the twenty-ei
round, and defeated Joe again a
month later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
CLAIM De PALMA
WINNER OF RACE
Fred Wagner, Starter Of Big
Event, Declares in Favor
of Italian.

The winner of the 100 mile HarE-
Speedway last Saturday, according G
a semi official statement made yester-
day by Fred Wagner, starter, was
Ralph de Palma in a Packard, not
Tom Milton in his Duesenberg, as Of
flcially reported. Wagner announ :
ed yesterday that the official an
nouncement of the reversal of the or
der of finish as given out Saturday
will be made by the A. A. A. contest
board today.
Blame for the mistake is laid at
the door of the official scorers. These
usually accurate persons apparently
became bewildered and lost track of
two laps scored by De Palma, with
the result that De Palma took third
place in their scoring. A tedious
recount of laps and deducting of time
allowances was made yesterday, ac-
cording to Wagner, and the figures
show that De Palma won.
Eddie Hearne, one of the contest
ants, when told of the latest develop
n,ent said that he thinks De Palma
finished either second or first. Milton
takes the matter in good sporting
vein, When asked for an opinion
last night, he said:
eff De Palma did not stop during
the race 1 think he won. I am I'M
der the impression he did stop, how
ever"
Milton did not stop. According 10
the recount, he finished just ten sec
onds behind De Palma. The re-
count shows that De Palma Tapped
Milton once and Oldfeld twice. n
each case the scorers had failed to
credit him with the laps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
ROWING SEASON
HUGE SUCCESS
Harvard's Aquatic Victory
Over Blue Oarsmen Closes
1918 Season.

Harvard's victory over Yale on the
Housatonic last Saturday brought to
a close one of the most successful
rowing seasons in the three score and
six years history of the sport among
the colleges in this country. The re-
suits of two months of competition
fully justified the return to the sport
and we may be sure that even if next
spring still should find this war with
US rowing again will be retained as an
intercollegiate activity,
Harvard's success over Yale was as
had been expected, but it must be
realized that the Ellis opportunities
for practice were limited and that
while Harvard had the same crew all
through the season the Blue from
time was forced to make changes be-
cause of enlistments. Then again
Prof Mather Abbott's bereavement
deprived the Ellis of his uninterrupted
services for the big race. Yale lost
Try two lengths, but it gained i'm
measurably. 1t must be commended
for the spirit that prompted it to or
ganize a crew in the face of SEEM
ingly insurmountable handicaps.
There was one thing that rather
puzzled up there on the course at
Derby last Saturday. Prof. Abbott
protested the presence of Bill Ha1nes,
the Harvard coach, on the referee S
boat Haines, it will be remembered,
| is a professional. We think Prof. Alb
bolt carried 'informality' rather too
far Haines came as HarvarUs coach
and he was entitled to all the priv
leges accorded the Yale coach be he
amateur or professional. From time
to time we see things in college sport
which are decidedly peculiar. That
was one of them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03

base smash to the fence, his second
triple of the game. Billy was again
left stranded as Ferguson, who re-
lieved Cristall in the seventh, ground
ed out, Sweat to Cameron.
The boys from Roger Williams
village scored one more in their half
of the ninth inning. Eayrs walked,
Sweat hoisted to Martin, Cameron
singled to center Mcneil was passed,
filling the bases. Gearin also took a
free ride, Eayrs coming in. Fergy
frightened up right here and struck
out McDermott and Whiteside.
The score was to in the ninth
against the Krichell crowd after the
visitors were retired. Two runs to
tie and three to win were needed by
the Eagle street gang. AS Martin
! stepped to the plate the fans went
/ wild. Hats were tossed in the air
and everybody in the two bleachers
and grandstand stood up and shout
ed like maniacs. This inning depend
ed upon whether the locals were to
swim their eleventh straight or lose
the first game of the season.
Martin took a strike and hit to
|
hit whom Gearin toppled over run
ming in for the ball. Billy Lai picked
out the first ball pitched to him and
sent the leather pellet to center for
two bases, scoring Martin with one
| of the three runs NEEDED to settle the
argument. Bracket was hit by
Eayrs and the Grays' manager decid-
ed that he had enough for one day
and excused himself. Vols, a tall
right handler, took the unhealthy
burden of attempting to turn back
the locals but, in the words of the
great Spanish poet, at couldn't be
DONE Grimes laid down a bunt in
front of the plate, advancing Lai and
Bracket.
1t was do or die for HOWE Baker
the next batter to face Vols. The
tieing run was on third and the win.
ming run on second. Baker couldn't
quit there with $500 fans yelling
themselves hoarse. Strike one. Bal
one. Baker singled between first and
second, scoring LAA and Bracket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
Ninth Inning Rally
Gives Ponies, Ga Win

Waterbury, juno 3-After Water
bury had apparently sewed up the
game in the eighth inning of yester-
days romp with the Springfield club,
Freddy Parents Ponies staged
ninth inning rally that Melted six runs
and gave them the game by to 4.
Two walks and five solid hits, two of
them doubles, turned the trick in that
inning. Mexican featured with four
hits in as many times up.
Springfield should have won the
game much earlier, for the local stick
ers were not able to touch Chief
Manners, who started the game for
the visitors, and bad heaves and
boots played a. prominent part in all
but one of Waterbury's runs.
George Smith, Springfield's new
pitcher, went in to hit for Manners
in the ninth, and his healthy blow
past second started the rally which
eventually netted the victory. He
finished the game by disposing of
Waterbury in one, two, three order
in the Hinchmens half of the inn
ing. The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03

well
largest consideration of ALL will be devoted funds shows
bout of all Importance Willard wonted For thing
has the most unpopular and another thing
whether
either
of asylum
other 1t
ime theyha in mo a
quite digging
is training to dig trenches.
knocked Art hur Peky
to last that 10
is aking itself felt
of
thesed he haste
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
Three In a Row
For Murlin Grew

New Haven, June Danny Muir
phys champions scored their third
victory in two days by outpointing
the scrappy New London Planters At
Lighthouse Point yesterday afternoon
by count OF 5 to 2. -Four runs in
the fifth inning, the result of a ques-
tionable double, three singles and
two errors, proved sufficient to bag the
contest. Watson and Reiger, who
held the pitching reins for the rival
clubs, were both touched up rather
freely, but the New Havener showed
at his best with runners trailing the
paths. A crowd of 1,400 fans witness
ed the battle. The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03

Two base hits, Daley, Parent 2,
McKeon, Clemens; stolen bases,
Hinchman, Leary. Clemens; sacrifice
hits, Bowden, White, Kincaid, Ian
ming. Cosgrove, Leary, Poole, Tuckey,
Hinchman; double play, Cosgrove to
Hinchman to Cosgrove; left on bases,
Springfield 9, Waterbury 7; first base
on errors, Waterbury 1 first base on
balls, off Manners 4, off Hanley 3. off
Tuckey 2; hits off Hanley in 7 23
innings, off TMuckey 6 in 1 Ia in
nings, off Manners in innings, off
Smith in 1 inning; hit by pitcher.
by Manners 1 (Hinchman); struck
out, by Hanley 5, by Tuckey 1. bv
Manners 1; wild pitch, Tuckey; win
Eingf pitcher. Smith; losing pitcher,
Tuekey.
SSmith batted for Manners in ninth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
HUGHES FATE is
STILL UNKNOWN

Norwalk, June mo word has been
received by the parents of Lester
Wheeler Hughes of Beacon street, this
city, a machinist's mate on the tor
pedoed transport President Lincoln
as to whether he is alive or dead
Young Hughes, who has a brother in
the trenches in France was making
his sixth voyage on the vessel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03

Two base hits, Bracket, Martin,
Lai. Three base hits, Skiff (2); YIN,
Lai. Home run, YIN. Sacrifice hits,
Mcneil, Eayrs, Grimes. Stolen bases,
Braun. Double plays, Lai, Baker tc
Grimes. Left on bases, Bridgeport Z;
Providence s. First on balls oft
Cristall 5; off Eayrs 8; off Ferguson
8. Hit by pitcher, by Eayrs (Braun,
Brackett). Struck out, by Eayrs 4;
Cristall 8; Ferguson 2. Hits off
Eayrs, 10 in 8 innings; off Vols, 1 in
1 inning; off Cristall, 9 in innings;
Ferguson, 2 in 2 innings. Umpires,
Daley and Kelly. Time, 2:33. Win
ming pitcher, Ferguson. Losing pitch
er, Vols.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03

Jim Thorpe is a great believer in
that old adage, eff you don't succeed
first time, try, try again.
The famous Indian athlete who
gained great renown in track athletics
and football, is not cutting such a
fancy figure in baseball, but he is a
bear on perseverance. For the sixth
consecutive year Jim is after a regular
berth on McGraws Giants.
Thorp's chief trouble since he
broke into the major leagues has been
his inability to hit curve ball pitching,
although last year he was quite effec-
tive with the stick against southpaw
twirling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
The Sport Spotlight
By T. F. Magner

Although the actual title will not be at stake, the
heavyweight supremacy of the world will be decided
in Danbury, on the Fourth of July when Fred Full
ton and Dempsey will settle their dispute. Dan
bury has become metropolis over night with the
announcement from Denver that J. R. Mulvihill had
signed up the two leading scrappers of the day to
this supremacy Mulvhill has evidently come to
the belief that boxing is not quite as he had
first thought else he would not have gone in for
this venture. Mulvihn is just the man to handle
affair, will keep it above all faint of sus-
ncion and far posshle above all financialsm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
TODAY IN PUGn1sr1o ANNALS.

1s11-Johnny Kilbane and Jimmy
Walsh fought a 12-round draw at
Canton.
1911-Sam Langford defeated
Ralph Galloway in four rounds at
Syracuse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
STANDING OF CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY,
Worcester at Hartford.

John Ross Robertson, publisher of
the Toronto Evening Telegram, died
of pneumonia.
The copper production of mines in
Michigan for May is estimated at
3AeeO, 900 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
Standing of Teams.
Games Today.

Binghampton in Jersey City.
Buffalo in Rochester.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
EASTERN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Bridgeport s, Providence Z.
New Haven 5, New London 2,
Springfield 6, Waterbury 4.
Hartford Worcester, not ched-
uled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Binghamton 7, Jersey City 5.
Syracuse 8, Toronto 0.
Baltimore 4, Newark 8, (frst).
Baltimore 4, Newark 3 (second).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03

Totals 81 a "A 4
New London 20 % o 0 0 %
New Haven % 0 o 0 o 1 ks
Two base hits, Ball, Miller, Brady.
Three base hits, Herndon, Bates
Stolen bases, Torphy, Miller. Double
plays, Torphy, Ball and Miller; Tor
ply and Miller. Left on bases, New
London s, New Haven 5. First base
on errors, New Haven 2. Bases on
balls, off Watson 8, off Reiger /.
Hits off Watson, in 9 innings; off
Reiger, 9 in innings. Hit by pitcher,
by Reiger (Miller), by Watson
(O'Rourke). Struck out, by Reiger
8, by Watson 4. Winning pitcher,
Watson. Losing pitcher, Reiger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
American League.

AHneflCdu IGdSu t.
New York in Chicago.
Boston in Detroit.
Philadelphia in St. Louis.
Washington in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK q SON.. n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League,

Pittsburgh in New York.
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
Chicago in Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
Providence,

Totals .......35 II 25z16
zone out when winning run was
scored.
Stated for Cristan in seventh inn
ing.
Providence 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 II
Bridgeport, 30 0 0 0 2 3-8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
Banner FistiC Show Of
Year Tonight At Arena
rNSTANDINGSw
- RESULTS -
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AAAoA GASOAA . AGAIoOL40s
National League.
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati g..
American League.
Chicago 6, New York 2.
Detroit 4. Boston 3.
Cleveland 1. Washington I'll in
nings.)
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
CANI WIlL NIUE n Z
HORAS
CoMITE DE DEFENsA
UNIONISTA

.COntinia celebranGO SeSi0ncS en-
la casa del joven Arrufat, ei Co
mite de propaganda Unionista,
cue preside el joven Eugonio Gil
menez Clas y cuyo fin es contra
rrestar ell movimiento que sc ha
levantado en- Guayama contra la
direction del partido.
MUERTE DE UN ARTTs7A
Segdn nos escribe q ilustre
maestro director Y concertador
GiOrgio POlacco, quien perteneci6
al Metropolitan Opera House,
ha fallecidO en- Nueva York, ARE
batadO a la vida por la perniciosa
Influenza, el notabilisimo bajo
Giovanni Bardi, quien cant6 du-
rante dos temporadas en- Puerto
Rico, fernando parte de las Com
paiiias de opera de don Adolfo
Bracale. que lie guerra entraha-
blemente.
Bardi era intimo de Angelo Ma
latrassi, Guien ha debido sentii
dolorosa impression al serle co
municada Ia triste noticia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
JOSE DE j. EsTEyEs,

Nuestro distinguido amigo ell
laureado pocfa don Enrique Zorri-
liza, la recibido un eablegrama de
Nucya Yorkv en- que Sc lie parti-
cipa' la xtriste nueva del fallcci-
miento del notable poeta portorri-
queho :Jos6sde Jesus Esteyes, aver
ocurrida.
Esteyes, que es, tai veZ, el poeta
que la recibido mas premios de
concul.sos literarios en- nuestra is
II, estaba Ell TN sanatoriO, Ell los
EStad0s Unidos, sometidO a un
plan curative. Padecla de tras-
t0rn0S cerebrales.
La revistQ "PictOrial Review
c0q la fir1na de su director, hizo
este juicio de Jose de JESUS Es
teyes:
".Jos6 de JESUS Esteves es un
poeta delicadisimo, eli cuyOs YER
SOS Earece que Ia idea y la pala
bra son una nlisma cosa, el mismC
arpegio. queyuela sonoro, porqu<
es sOnOro el pensamiento. Tien(
todas las delicadezas de las almaS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04

artistas, y toda la passion de los
espiritus siempre j0venes."
La labor de Esteves, ademas de
ser primorosa, fie copiosa. Nues-
tras revistas y ann nuestros pc
'i0dicos diarios publicaron la ma
fOr parte de ella.
Con la muerte de Esteves la H.
rica de Puerto Rico pierde uno
sus mas altos representatives.
El nombre de IIsteves era COMO
edo no solo Ell Puerto Rico, pues
muchos de sus versOs los reprodu-
jeron revistas eXtranj jeras, v fue
.el uno de los pOetas premiadOs en-
el concurso de la revista "Mun-
'diaI', que dirigi0 el 1nclito Ruben
Darlo.
Esteves nacio en- Aguadilla, fu6
Ijuez ell Manatf, V milit0 siempre
en- las huestes del partido Unio-
IniSta.
OtrO dia nos Ocuparemos eXten.
samente de Ia labor literaria de
IEsteves. Hoy, sin tempo para
iellO, nos limitamos a dar la noti-
cia de su muerte, que ha de ser,
como 10 es para nOsOtr0s, sentidf.
sima pOr tOdos los portOrriquenos.