davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
MARTIN SHERIDAN DEAD;
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Winner of Three All-Around Cham
pionships and Olympic Games
Star Succumbs

New York. March aS.--Martin J.
Sheridan. thirty-seven world famous
athlete today lies dead here, a victim
Of pneumonia.
sheridan, winner of honors in three
Olympic games, and winner many times
of national championship honors, was
one of the most versatile athletes the
country ever has known. on three
occasions he was winner or all-round
championships and was ail-round point
winner at the London Olympic games in
1908. Sheridan's most remarkable work
was with the discus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
MRS. HURD WINS
NORTH AND SOUTH
Defeats Mrs. Ronald H.
Barlow in Pinehurst
Golf Classic
BETTER ON THE GREENS

Pinchurst, y. G.. March 2S
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, who has
been the American, British. Scotch and
Canadian woman golf champion. added
another title to her long list when she
defeated Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. of the
Merton Cricket club. in the final of
the North and South championship here
yesterday by 3 up and to play.
She gained her victory by winning five
of the first seven holes, all of them in
par but one, and while she was consist
emily autdrven aud outbrasseyed by
the Philadelphian she made up for 1t
on the short game and on the green, Mrs.
Barlow's work with the wooden was the
best exhibition ever given here by n
woman.
Mrs. Barlow won but one hole on the
outgoing journey, and at the end of the
first nine holes she was five down to her
opponent. The Pittsburgh player went
down in par 4 on the tenth. hut Mrs
Barlow won the hole with Il brilliant 3.
The Philadelphia player was unable to
further reduce her disadvantage On the
latter hole. and lost the match at the
fifteenth hole, when Mrs. Hurd sank a
thirty-foot putt for Il winning 3.
That fifteenth hole was characteristic
of the whole match. Mrs. Barlow drove
to the edge OF the green, and her second
shot left her within eighteen inches of
the cup. Mrs. Hurd drove into deep and
distant trap, but recovered to the corner
Of the grass. and then sank the long putt
which ended the match. Mrs. Barlow
missing her own miniature putt fer Il
half. which would have left the final
score at and 3.
The cards of the final match, cham
pionship course:
Mrs. Barlow
Out ..........G 3 6 + 6 4 6 4 A--i6
In ..........3 3 3 5 4
Mrs Hurd--.
Out ......5 4 ) 3 C 3 ) 8 c-41
In .............4 8 5 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
New StrikeOut Record

Before what was probably the largest
crowd that ever Witnessed "a ball game at
Camp Meade and IN the presence of their
colonel and major. Company l. defeated
Company VI in a onr-sidpd swatfest, scoring
II runs 70 their opponents !.
The visitors, who seem eaWcr 10 see the
playing OF Uncle Sans national game by
his own sons were treated to "a rarity In
baseball bv seeing Johnny McMonaRle STRIKE
out twenty-four of tho batsmen Of Com
panv NJ, hrea king all records for the camp
While McMonaEle was setting the new
record his teammates were swattinC tn"
ball in way that pNased the lovers ot long
hits. getting five doubles three triples. y
home run and eight singles for = total Of
sat ~. Ytttaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
Mig Clarke, NolD Marine,
Is Expert With BdyOnet

Mig Clarke. the old American League
catching star. who caught for Cleveland
not been seen In biw league ball for
quite q while II now AZ clever with the
bayonet ss ns was once wmn me mask
Of the hN-dest working backstop- In tSe
game. Ioday he Is a full-fiedeed marine
nj the training camp at Paris Island.
=. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
PEERLESS PETE HURLEY EXPECTS
TO PITCH FOR FOURTH NAVAL
DISTRICT TEAM THIS SUMMER
Form er Brown Prep
Hurler Confident of
Beating Out Jingling
Johnson for Position
BY PAUL PREP

DEERLESS PETE HURLEY, the for
L ner Brown Preparatory school twrl-
r who was captain and coach Of
his years nine at Brown until he en-
'istcd in the Radio Corps of the Navy
'vCral weeks ago, was "A visitor In the
sports Department yesterday afternoon.
Pete was rigged out In his navy blue
inform and the only noticeable differ
ance between Pete and a regular seaman
Is that Pete doesn't know where to put
his hands and he is continually shifting
his weight from one foot to the other,
as though he were on board a rolling
ship This latter part is all camoutlage,
FOR he admitted that the only time he
was ON board boat was when he went
on sunday school picnic several years
ago.
He had expected 10 be shipped to
Cape May last wccl; as Il wireless oper-
ator. but instead is stationed in the
radio school in the Parkway Building
As this Is in the Fourth Naval Dis
trict. Pete expects to be among the
Candidates for the proposed ball team
which will play the other naval districts
this summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

pitch" With these words he departed
Form Tennis Association
At the suggestion of William Tilden.
3D. II new tennis movement was inaugu-
rated at a meeting held yesterday after
noon at the Episcopal Academy. The
new organization will he known as the
Philadelphia and District Junior Lawn
Tennis Association.
The idea of the new association was
enthusiastically received by the junior
net players of this section. and more
than fifty boys attended the meeting,
the majority Of whom are members of
the various high and prep school tennis
teams
Not the least interesting part of the
business before the meeting was the cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing year,
which resulted as follows: President,
T. Roy March, Penn Charter School .
vice president, Jack whiting. Episcopal
Academy; secretary, S. $. Pennock, Jr..
Penn Charter School; treasurer, Carl
Fischer. Lower Merton High School eX-
eCutive committee, w. T.. Kinkead,
Northeast High School; Sering Wilson,
Penn Charter School: IL. Lippncott,
Haverford School, Rodney Beck, Ger
mantown Academy: Headley Harper
Episcopal Academy; W, Robb, Episcopal
Academy: Marshall Nanneman, Lower
Merton High School q. Il. Phngst, Penn
Charter School, and II. II. Kennedy,
trankford High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
DISMISS SUIT AGAINST
BALL, OWNER OF BROWNS
Terms of Settlement With Players
Pratt and Lavana Not
Announced

st. Louis, No.. March 2s--The suit
for $50 900 damages each. filed last Sep
tember by johnny Lavan and Derrill
Pratt, former members of the st. Louis
Browns. against Philip Ball, owner OF
the club, for alleged slander. was dis
missed here today The terms OF settle-
ment were not announced.
Pratt is now with the New York
Yankees and Lavan is playing with
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

pEATRICE NJ WH1TELAN. OF 5017
- Pentridge street, West Philadelphia,
bids fair to become the Charlie Durbor-
row Of the local mermaids before many
more years have elapsed Beatrice is only
six years of age. but during her two
years of swimming she has shown Won
derful endurance power while in the
water.
Olga Dorfner, Bessie Ryan, Mabel
Arklie and Elizabeth Becker and sew
eral other flrst-class mermaids OF this
city have been noted for their sprintng
ability, but so far as it is known this
city cannot boast of having q long-dis-
tance or even a middle-distance woman
swimmer. on the other hand, Charles
Durborrow, until his retirement, upheld
this city in many long-distance races
for men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
BleiU a Ground Ball
OUer The Foul Line

bacebnIl characters In the earlier days.
wis died recently in st. Louis, was .
somefinn r@ of The KeiIy.Iatham mn" school I"'"
One trick pcrpetrated By Crooks
caused u small riot. A quarter Of
' GaH. and "S With the bases i mi. % a Pc .ieet @
bunt was laid down along the bnselinr---
virtually the modern squeeze play. but
with no chance To throw out the batter.
as u came to n stop Just inside the line
and blew II outside the din mond, Moth
ing in the rules 10 nrnlslht the tricks III"
hit had to be declared u foul. the batter
came back and famed. and the game
was over. Imagine the upheayal that
followed, but the play went.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
Notes of the BOIUlers

Pennsylvania Railroad pin. toppers were
the leaders, Liberty BELL. losing the first
S by Frsrer seysh Foo9 9h Price ana 1ni N6s
tossing the naples for 2oI a26, 2sl and io5.
ran up Il high score of 1924 pins.
Keystone'- onslaught with Camden en-
total Of 2oSo pins. "E;. X; NJ" ran up a
ssn tSsm Sr sSS sSS and ss pms" h his sree
games.
Tioga won two from the Crescent team
Wells and Mac,-sshlan' two Tioga m t9pnIerss. SIer r.
leyNon the Crescent found them falling to
their liking eargnE sis and 2so hen ths la1tsr
the highest single game scoring for the
Philadelphia league matches
Melrose won two Of The three sssmss from
going over for doubles and more; Voch
earned two when he ran up 2o4 In ms seeono enc
game and then In his third tossed them toI
West Philadelphia Speed Boys, of the Y; q
J. League won the championship In theiI
league when they were handed three games
* Ss 9rs asHe fr2 ns W wes ea
NTH spgfSs S frnnkfors @seI
Spring Garden, and II they can take thre,
push Frankford out Of third place.
Eckman, leaders. Of the Drug League
lost the odd game to Wampoe. Nester
Collins and Preusch all tossed the naples FOL
double tally and over.
Rooster took three easy ones from Aetni
~ the Insurance League. Travellers TOOL
( two out OF three from Maryland Casualty
y winning the second game by four pins
Trsns-Mutual repeated the same with FL
oeiity Casually.
y. X. 4 u. team, after getting on 70
good start. lost the next two to Mulford
Crawford and Aikens both earned oouni, ss,
with the Federal squad. Martin scoring 2o'
In his fret game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
CONVICT TEAM ALMOST
DEFEATS SACRAMENTO

california convict ball players gave
Manager Bill Rodgers's sacramento
Coast Leaguers scare a,ns Mnem tney wish wspe ere
score standing at five runs all, More
Than 1000 convicts hemmed the diamond
ana hooted and jeered the Senator's
every effort. The convicts We're mad
tlened crowd when close play or 2 sues
sd 81 sss:f s:z. E'5ss = 81 ~: ::''.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
Forty-three Inches in Height

The worlds youngest water baby. as
Beatrice is quite frequently and cor
rectly called. stands only forty-three
inches in height and tips the scales at
forty-four pounds. She first attracted
the attention of the swimming critics
two years ago. when she swan across
the Schuylkill River.
This was the first time that young
Ster of this age ever crossed the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
AS HAVE HARD WORK
BEFORE PIRATES GAME
Players Devote Most of Two
Hours Workout to Bat
ting Bee
PERRY STILL ABSENT
jacksonville. Fla. March IS.

jacksonville. Fla. March 2s.
Manager Mack gave mis- players a stiff
practice this morning in preparation for
the game this afternoon with Pittsburgh
at the latters field. Barr Park, which
Is located on the outskirts of Jackson
willie and much more difficult TO reach
than Rose Park, despite the fact that
the latter Is across the ST. Johns River
In South jacksonville.
Batting practice consumed the major
portion of two hours workout. All
the pitchers except Fahey and Watson
took part in providing the ilinging for
the batters. Fahey rested his arm this
morning. II is still very sore. Watson
has not fully recovered from the injury
his wing suffered in the first game with
the Pirates last Saturday
Manager Mack expected to see Scott
Perry, the new pitcher, this morning. but
he failed to arrive In time to accompany
the squad 10 the field for practice. The
Athletics will depend upon Geary, Gregg
and Myers In the game with Pittsburgh
this afternoon. Manager Bezdek will
send Hamilton. Cooper and Jacobs to
the mound.
nv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
Ban johnson Says Clubs
May Decide Time of Play

RegardIns the plan to start American
league games In western cities at = or
4;14 o'cIpek beeause 81 the new eayustns- eayitu-
{(sf 1hssc' vlil s. ~ uniform rule IN BIZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
DISBANDS FOR 1918
More Than a Hundred Men,
bers of Organization Are
in Service
CHALLENGE ST. COLUMBIA

with more than hundred of the two
hundred members Of the, 1917, Indus
trial Baseball League in the various
branches of the army ard navT, the
officials of the organization last night
at meeting at the Hotel Bingham
decided that it would not be advisable
To- arrange schedule of games and
stage championship series during the
coming season.
Every team in last years circuit re-
ported that from four to ten members
of it's squad were in the service and
tina: more were getting ready to answer
the call within few weeks. rms
condition makes it impossible to main
tain the high standard of ball displayed
bv the league during the last seasons
and still abide with the rules covering
eligible players. only bona-hde EN-
Moves of the plants may represent o
concern on the diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
JOHNNY KILBANE GETS
CHARLIE WHITES JOB

Camp Custer, Mich, March 2S.--John-
ny Kilbane today became boxing instruc-
tor at Camp Custer replacing Charlie
White. Kilbane will report in a month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
Still Is Modest

Pete has lost none OF his modesty
since joining the navy, and when asked
If he was going to play ball this summer
said: sure I'll play ball. I'm going to
pitch for the Fourth Naval District.
Well have II great team; Maurice Rath,
the former Cincinnati Red inilelder {:
Rube eastman and Harry FRITZ, for
mer Delaware County League stars. and
other professional players are eligible
for the team.
II see where Jingling Johnson, the
former Ursinus star and member Of
Connie MaCk's Athletics. is In this dis
trict, and II he don't play for Connie
will try for the Naval nine" continued
Peter. But, believe me, I'll be the
regular moundsman. | know can make
the team, for I've got the stun and the
ability to make any team. whether It's
a school nine or n professional club.
Just walt and see
with these remarks lie turned and
started to leave. He paused at the
door, however, executed halfturn to
the right and said. IF we meet this
First Naval team of Boston it's good
by for Jack Barry, Herb Pennock and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Totals 3751 1aT3a

Company L....O 100 q o O-a ! .
Company l.,..O q q . q 30 O.
Runs--Sc!hod Price. McGarr. Le Fevrc.
.: kitchtrmHn. Senske.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Runs-Hitchner. Bnrnltz, = McMonagIe.
Selbold. .; Price Nogel .; Secger A;
Schoult2. Berkowit2, Levine, .: NewburSer.
Cashman, =; Kington, Casey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
Play Independent Ball

Several of the managers ahhouhceu
AT the meeting last night that they
intended to keep alive the interest III
the sport by organizing an interdepart,
ment league and also a team 10 pay
independent ball. ,,u,o,
The members OF the 1917 lhdustria'
League follow: North Dlvision-ilenis
Dlsston & Sons, MidVaie steer Company
Keen Kutter, Halo & kilourh ooi'psuS
E,lectric storage Battery Company, Johi
and lanes Dobson, Inc. Standard Roller
Rearing Company and the American
Manganese Bronze Company south pi'
yision-David Lupton's Sons Company
Quaker city Rubber Company, iess
Fright Manufacturing Company, II, f.
Houghton & Co., Barrett Company, rhii
adeiphia Roll and Machine COMPANY
Miller Lock Company and the D. l.
Ward Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Keystone's onslaught with Camden en-
abed Ii to take all three when II ran up a
total OF 2030 pins. "E. X. NJ" ran up a
high individual score of Gal pins, tossins
them for 20S. 200 and 233 In his three
games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
Challenge st. COLUMBIA

r Kleinberg, vice president OF the
yysst pbiladelphia Basketball League
hos challenged the st. COLUMBIA nNe,
nha mnions of the American basketpdl
game on behalf OF the pennant winner
of the West Philadelphia orgahizalIoh'
10 a series OF games TO declde the '""'"
pionship Of this city
The. West Philadelpha League was
divided INTO two series, the Yours lruI!
ojptet winning the first half. The WIN,
nor Of the second half VIII be oeciueo
his saturday night, when the H. W.
MN, q co. team meets the VictriN
Catholic Club.
Following this the Yours truly anu
the winner of the second haii wiz en-
gage in a series next week 10 decioe
the championship of the entire season.
II is hardly likely that Manager jim
coffey. of the St. COLUMBIA n'e. WIN ac'
cent the challenge OF the West Philaaei'
nhil organization as he is awaiting a
definite reply from the manager OF the
/ pit,ston club, which quintet won the
1hampionship of the Pennsylvania State
Ieapue last night by defeating HAZE
ION in the fourth game of the series p5
the score Of 2l-iS.
st. COLUMBIA offered to meet the Penn
sv,vania state League winner In Sc
,.ia, ~ contests several weeks ago, and
az tbat time stated that the first game
must be played before the 1st OF April
| For this reason a series win the Wes
| philadelphia league champs appears un'
| likely for they must play a series o.
games next week to decide the titie'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

MeIrose won two Of the three. games from
the phllies, Carey. Volch and Morton an
going over for doubles and more, Nolch
earned two when he ran up 204 In his second
game and then in his third tossed them for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

UmpireS-Lewis and Erwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Eckman, leaders. OF the Drug League.
lost the odd game to Wampole. Nester.
Collins and Preusch all tossed the naples for
double tally and over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Rooster took three easy ones from Aetna
two out OF three from Maryland Casualty.
winning the second game by four pins.
Trans Mutual repeated the same with FL
oelity Casually. r.r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

x Comptrollers have a postponed series with
Spring Garden. and II they can take three
straight will tie them with the latter ana
push Frankford out Of third place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

=. X. q u. team. after getting on 20 a
Crawford and Aikens both earned double
counts. s. q. White made II q clean sweep
with the Federal squad. Martin scoring zov
IN his fret game.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
Las Fiestas De Ia Victoria
FL Band Concert and Cantata de anteayer

que por 81 siente nucstro pueblo.
Tambien, cuando habian desfila-
do los dos regimientos primeros,
374 Y 375, Y Sc oyo la magnifica
banda del 375 el pdblico hizo una
verdadcra demonstration de entu-
siasmc.
Ademas de las tropas citadas,
que co:.lo va Sc ha dicho desfilagon
en- cclumna dc honor y saludando
al pasar por frcnte al templete, to-
maron parte en- Ia parada una sec
ai0n Gle soldados cubiertos con cl
casco de guerra, dos motocicletas
ametralladoras, cl battalion de
/" Development, la secci0n de ca
milleros de cada regimiento, los
carros AUTOMOBILES de la Cruz Ro-
ia, los camiones del correo Y los
del aviltuallamiento, y las coci-
mas, todo clio en- tan gran ntmero,
que cl p1blico Sc qued0 pasmado
al yer la gran impedimenta que
llcvan tiag dc Il los cjercitos mo-
dernos.
La g an parada, Ia gran demos
TRACTION militar cue acaso nunca
mas ha de volvcrsoa YER Ell Pucrto @
Rico y que representaba el enor-
me gasto de 10 II milloncs dc
dolarcs, dur6 mas de tres cuarto2
dc hora.
Durante ell desfile, la banda Mu-
nicipal entono varies pasodobles
espanoles.
Por Ia Gale del Pa1que, Y po1
las demas GALES y carreteras del at
corrido, las tropas desflaron d;
cuatro en- fondo.
Tn amigo nuestro tuvo la. curio
sidad de calcular, por la velocidaC
que llcvaban de 100 pasos por mi
nuto y cl tempo que tardaban Ell
pasar, el nnmero dc soldados que
formaban la pasada, Y, en- vez d(
11.000, dedujo que eran 8.400.
Fueron no los 1000. 10 ciertt
es que el cspec+; ;tcl;lo revisi1o un;
gran leza cxtraord' l:art;a, y que G
p1bl'to sc sinti5 hon|lamente enc
'-;nnado al yee ccstilar ante SD
oios las gallardas i"opas porr9frl
.,lA,llaS mo COR, ban nodidc 1:s
/ cipiinerse de MAJ GA tan marlvi
llosa Ell un corto8espacio de item
po, hubieran sa5ido tambian Gu
brirse de gloria cn los campos d'
Francia 81 la guerra no concluy'
tar pronto.
Aunque scmos naturalment,
abiertos antimilita 'istas, no deja
mos dc confesar q. sentimos pen:
al yer alejarse 10; 1ltimos solda
dos de la gran parada de aver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29

llarse enfermos.
Dos de los recien venidos fue'
ron entrevistados por uno de nueS
tros redactores: Benito Ortiz, de
Yauco, y Ramon Elena, de Aqua
dilla.
Ambos lie manifestation a nues
tro companero que habian sido OBJ
jeto de malos tratOs.
Entire Otras cosas les dijerOn
que les ponian un revolver en- el
pechO para que fucran a comer,
palabras textuales.
Los enfgrantes Z concluyeron
mahfestando que habian recibi-
do 30 d6larcs dc paga y nm pase
para 81 rctorno en- el ferrocarril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
DON RAMON GoTAY r


Ha fallecido en- Penuelas ell sc
nor Ramon Gotay y Nunez, ca
ballero apreciadisimo en- dichu
localidad. Era el finado hermano
del Ledo. Manuel Gctay y don Jo
sc Belen, padre dc don Ramon y
don Felipe y Ito del DR.. GOtay y
de los profcsorcs Manuel. Pedro,
JOSS y Clcmentc Gotay, rcsidcn.
ties estos en- Cataiio.
Doscanse en- paz el alma del fe-
neciao y resiban fodos sus deudos
nuestro mas scntido pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
EN- Ell CASINO DE PUERTO
RICO

Ell gran bale dado coniuntamen
tie por ell Casino de Puerto Rico Y
ell Casino Espanol, comenz6 a las
10 de Ia noche.
A el acudieron todo 10 que mas
representaba en- San Juan Y mu-
chas personas venidas exprcsamen
te dc la isla.
A Ia una y media fue tocada la
Ultima pieza del programa, que es-
tuvo a cargo de la reputada or
questa de Arguinzoni.
Ell gran vestibulo del magnifico
Casina ,estaba adornado con las
banderaA aliadas.
A la entrada de la escalera, re-
cogidas los lados. las banderas
americana Y la espanola Sc ADRIAN
fernando un arco.t
Ell ''buffet' fue extraordinaria-
mente esplendido.
Los demas festeioS del programa
cStuvieron igualmente concurTi-
dcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
= UNA. ACLARACION

Ell brillante mensaje redactado
por cl Licenciado Cayetano Coll y
.Uuchi, Que su autor envi0 a la Ca
mara de Representatives. y que
VIC la luz en- Ell lNIPARCIAL, del
microbes 27, con este titulo y este
subtitulo: LA Reforma Constitu-
cional'', ''No hay gobierno leglti-
timo sin ell consentimiento de los
gobernados'', apareci6 como un
trabajo de redaccion, siendo asl
que debi0 haber lido precedido de
unas lfneas en- que el distinguido
Rcpresentante don Cayetano Coll
Y Cuchi susclibia cl notable y elo-
cuentc documento.
Ell IMPARCIAL que sc honro
inscrtando ell mensaje, que cons
tituye la mas alta nota politica del
momento, debc esta eXplicaci0n al
publico Y al culto redactOr del
mensaje.
RATER0S PRECOCES
Miguel Fontanes, iresidente en-
el nimero Is de la calle ''Lu-
cia", en- la Perla, ha informado a
la detective que el muchacbo San
tos Sierra penetro Ell su habita-
.ci6n subiendose por una ventana
V lie llev6 siete dollars. Santos
no ha sidO encontrado.
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