davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
BECKETT IS EAGER
TO MEET DEMPSEY
English Heavyweight Cham
Pion Praises McGoorty.

LONDON, Sept. 3.--Joe Beckett. trlum-
plant in the role of challenger for
the worlds heavyweight championship.
talked to-day OF the victory which had
gained him that position. But Beckett q
enthusiasm over last nights conquest Of
! Eddie McGoorty was running wild only
because he believes II places him in line
TO meet Jack Dempsey
Carpenter is next" Beckett said to-
day. Il do not think he is as good as
McGoorty. ! should dispose OF him
easily I do not see how the American
champion can refuse an Englishman 4
chance to night for ths worlds cham
pionship.
ITS too early to discuss my chances
OF beating Dempsey. But I'll give him
my best. and think he-and the crowd
at the ring-will know there's been
night"
The big Briton said he had no inten-
ton OF lighting Fred Fulton as the
latter was listed among Demrsey's
victimsAand he wouldn't meet any OF
that category.
"McGoorty is wonderful fighter"
Beckett remarked. Il had no doubt OF
the result, however, though l Thought
would win sooner than I did.
MY victory was due to secret train
ing, which developed my footwork and
my speed in punching and defence.
Bernard Mortimer. my manager wanted
TO surprise McGoorty. I think We did
too. though l did not exert myself to
the utmost. McGoorty's punches didn't
harm me.
II was surprised that I was able to
hit the American so easily. However, l
still have room for Improvement
"McGoorty was a hard man 10 knock
out. l hit him repeatedly with my left
hook and was amazed that he didn't 20
down. For a while ! thought he would
stick out the twenty rounds. II was a
right TO the short ribs, followed up by
a left hook that put him out
"Whati I use on Dempsey? I can't
tsiN ss.1s t".;. II =. -. @S.-' g 60.
me hrst"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
CORNELL GEATs A BEAR.
Cub Is Called Touchdown III. and
Awaits Fall Opening.
Special Despatch 10 The srS.

ITuAcA. N. Y. Sept. s.-In an i'm
provised home on a bed OF straw in the
baseball cage at Cornell 10 Touchdown
III, tiny bear cub awaiting the call
Of the referees whistle to open the 1919
Cornell football season. Touchdown ar
rived to-day from the wilds OF northern
Montana.
The new mascot came from r. H.
Bahney. t917, from Libby. Mont. Bah
ney. while on a recent hunting trip. shot
a large bear. only to find that the ami
NAL was the mother of two bouncing
cubs Bahney became attached TO the
two orphans and getting into commuEi-
cation with Graduate Manager Romeyn
Berry offered the livelier OF the two as
mascot for the big red team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Sunday Double Headers.

Jupiter PIuvius, who has been a par
ticular Nemesis Of the baseball magnates
this season. was responsible for the call
ing off OF the games the three local
clubs were scheduled to play yesterday.
The mo Game" sign was hung I'M at
the Polo Grounds. where the Giants and
the Braves were billed to clash. and at
Ebbets Field. where the Dodgers were
scheduled to throw out skirmishing lines
against the Phillies. Rain also dished the
Yankee-Rsd Sox game In Boston.
AS a result of the local postponement.
however. both New York and Brooklyn
fans will be treated 20 the first Sunday
double header ever played In the greater
city. Both of yesterdays postponed
games will be played here next Sunday.
The Giants and the Braves will start
play at the Polo Grounds at 2:05 p. NJ.
and the Dodgers and the Phillies will go
tato action az Ebhets Field 50 the Same
time The law only permits SUNDAY
baseball between the hours of z. NJ.
and p. NJ. That Is the reason for
starting the games FIVE minutes past
the hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

READING, Pa. Sept (International).
Reading. which has been noundering
about in the cellar Of the International
League. became exasperated to-day and
with cyclonic batting rally in the
eighth and ninth innings overwhelmed
the Newark Indians and won the game
by 8 to Z.
When the locals went to bat In the
eighth session the score was 6 to 2
against them. They gathered two runs,
yet the Indians still felt safe. But the
Readings rushed Rommeps curves ali
over the lot and scored four runs in the
last frame. One of the potent blows
was a four base drive by Bud Weiser,
who is batting considerably more than
AIS The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Tot ais. -. "a 5 "a IL .

Totals. :. sssano
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
PAsTIME A. c. BOXER WINS.
FarenEa knocks out Fort sIocum
Soldier at Camp Merritt.

After being doored twice in the first
Two rounds Otto FarenEa OF the Pastime
Athletic Club knocked out Oscar siegel
Of Fort slocum in the third round in
the 40 pound class OF the New York
Athletic Clubs amateur boxing tourna-
ment at Camp Merritt last night. In a
ll5 pound bout Dan Fritz OF Fort Slo-
cum was awarded the referees decision
over sam Fritz of the Brooklyn A. A.
after the judges had twice disagreed
The other boxers to win were Louis
Goldberg in the 10 pound class, Sol
Seeman Of the Brooklyn a \. and J.
Rosencranz OF the Brooklyn A. A. In the
100 pound class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
POSTPONE swIMMING MEET.

The New YoNE Athletic Clubs swim
ming carnival, which was TO have taken
place last night In the pool at South
Beach, Staten Island, for the benefit of
the soldiers at the Fox Hills Base Hos
pital. was postponed on account of rain.
The races will be held next Saturday
afternoon at o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

Two base hits-Miller, Konnick 2 MeAlpin,
Keefe. Three base hits-Letter. Brewer.
b,sNi,i ao'ns runs-H E ssc-s.s aiss
Burns. Letter. Altenburg. Double plays,
Letter and Rommel: Rommel and Miller.
Left on bases-Newark. 8; Reading, 8. Bases
on balloon Keefe, 4: of Rommel. 2. Hit
BY pitcher-By Keefe, (Miner). Struck out
BY Keefe. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

No base hits-Rice, r Johnson. Stolen
ss1seTKice. Sacrifice hit-Ellerbe Sacrifice
~. aker. Double nisys-Judge. Ellerbe and
sansni1gton. 6. Philadelphia. s. Bases on
e. ls CtOIIt Gill. 8; of r. Johnson. ? Hits
; I'M Sil, ! In . innings; on shaw, 5 in 1
s,rs Wild piteh-GIk winning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
SENATOR'S DEFEAT MAcKNEN.
railend Teams Engage in ListIess
Contest-Score, to q.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept s-The Senators
BY beating the Athletics to 5. thus
evening up the present series. impressed
Il strongly on the minds OF the Connie
Mack athletes that they have no chance
% emerge from the eighth hole While
washington is solidly anchored in
seventh position, yet Foxy Griffith and his
men seemed delighted to rivet the tail
end chains on the hapless White Ele-
plants. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
PLAYER BREAKS ANKLE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 3.-Jess
Haines. leading pitcher :o- the Kansas
City American Association club, had an
ankle broken In to-day's game with In
dianapolis, when he was struck by a ter
rific liner driven out by Crane. an In
dianApolis shoJ7step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
MISS HARRIS M. WINS MATCH.
Defeats single C. in Two Ont of
Three Heats for $4,000 Purse.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept s.-Miss Harris
NJ. l:5st,. took two of the three heats
of match race with Single c., :t9H,
at the Indiana State Fair here to-day
for a purse Of $4,000, divided so and 40
per cent Single G. won the first heat
ir :02lt
Miss Harris NJ. took the next two In
2 :o3A and 2 :01i Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
ATLANTA cLINCHEs REMNANT.
Victory over New Orleans Wins
southern Association Flag.

NV ORLEANs, La, Sept. s.-Atanta-
by defeating New Orleans to-day, to o,
won the Southern Association champion
ship. The Atlanta club took the second
straight game OF the series with New
Orleans which club by reason OF the
splitting OF to-day's double header be-
tween Little Rock and Chattanooga went
into third place
The Southern Association season
closes Sunday and Atlanta now feads by
seven and a half games. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
POSTPONE BOXING BOUT.
"eonard-Bartfield Contest VIII
Take Place To-night.

~, rHitADELrHIA, Sept. 3.-Rain neces-
T'aleo a postponement OF the Benny
,a.. H@.d-soldier Bartheld six round con-
49, announced for tonight at the Am
e'Ean League baseball park.
B., "satheF permitting. the men viii meet
tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

ming fifteen games. ST. Louis fans we're
Of the opinion that Partisan Bob Car
ruthers and Dave Foutz, who afterward
played first base for Brooklyn. but who
then was a pitcher. would stand the De-
troit batsmen on their left eyebrows,
but what the Big Four-Brouthers.
Richardson, White and Rowe--did to the
Brown boxmen was a caution.
Perhaps it Is visions OF the 1887
worlds series that Influenced Charlie
Comtskey to come out against the pro-
posed increasing OF the tilta Charlie
played first base and managed the
Browns then. II was not a home and
home series. but the schedule called
for games In all the large cities Of the
East and middle West. Games were
played in New. York, Chicago. Boston
Philadelphia. Washington. Detroit. St.
Louis and other cities. The one day
stands wore all hands-players, officials
and newspaper men-to a FRAGILE, and
"Commy'' probably hasn't forgotten it.
According to Col. Huston of the Yauk-
ees, the examination OF Ban johnson.
which viii be conducted before George
L. Gillespie, 20 Vesey street. whom the
court appointed referee. will not have
any star chamber aspect and newspaper
men will be allowed TO hear all evidence.
The New York club has nothing that
will not stand the strong light of public
opinion" says Col. Huston, "and we
welcome a public hearing. am not so
certain as to how Mr.. johnson feels
about the matter However, his actions
will have to stand the scrutiny of the
scrioea" FG-lH
Douglas Is Forgiven.,
Phil Douglas. penitent pitcher. re-
turned TO New York yesterday. and
rumor has It that ali was forgiven him
Pills services strongly will be needed
in the invasion OF the West. II Phil only
VIII be good boy he is going to be
one Of New York's greatest baseball
assets.
Burleigh Grimes. with his right foot
swathed in bandages, left for his home
in Alabama last night There is no
chance OF the Brooklyn pitcher again
donning uniform this season. Five
stitches were taken in the wounds cut
by the spikes OF Frank Frisch. Man
ager Robinson says that he never had
seen worse case OF spfking in all his
thirty-five years In baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Roush Gains on Cravath
in Big Batting Derby

HERE was NO changes In the Do.
sitions Of tho Ave leading hat.
tiers In either National or Ameri.
can league yesterday, but Eddie Roush
Of the Reds picked up four points on
Cactus Crayath. noush's batting aEninst
Alexander boosted his PERCENTAGE from,
$40 to .3sS. The leaders follow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
BINGOES TAKE FIRST GAME.
Open Series With Leafs With n
to o Victory.

TORONTO. Sept -(International)-
Binghamton began a four day series
with the Leafs here to-day and took
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

Two base htts-Graney, Elmer smith. Aus
tin. Three base hit-Austin. Home run
Tobin. Sacrifice hits-Chapmsn. wambs-
Eanss. Sothoron. Double play-Chapman and
Harris. Left on bases-Cleveand. u: st.
Louis. 10 Bases on balls-oh Morton. l: OF
Coveleslxie. I; of sothorou. .. Hits-oT Nor
ton. in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Soth-
oron. 4 CGar6ner). Struck out-By Morton.
I: by Coveleskie. 8: by Sothoron. g. Passed
ball-O'Neill. Losing pitcher-Covcleslxie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston New York double header was po.t
poned on account Of rain.
Philadelphia Washington first game wa.
postponed on account Of wet grounds
Washington. a. Philadelphia. Second
syIs.t, c,sre,ans : ,for-.cs, ,,r,-.-.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Baltimore in Jersey City.
Newark in Reading.
Rochester in Buffalo.
Binghamton in Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ssxx York-Boston and Brooklyn Phiiadel-
phia games were postponed ON account
Of rain.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 1.
other teams were not scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

ny DANIEL
Copyright PustAms Assocssson
TUsT Saturday Garry Hermann has come forward
with proposition to
have nine games and much
REQUIRES the
Sa se1 T a
Snf na Commission came bat with would
s are on Sf psrt
a' Tnss ' an ans nSs pro s nd
that ~ hs Cincinnati bali Ip par. GRG limited it's
be D.Ttuy ths
will to pppn ns % ns s
Seven smes naT c mine games Of seven - which NAV he
issue "A seven series limit toward the finish
down Of interest spite Of the additional nHy of the for the
nd the Red 80. had to play eight the fact that Gin
may be year may
also ro %H s Y by e lo the ~ @
they u,asd any
little samSins the possible 4psns. Of
bee. beer ed educated Chicago
Is the Greatest Title Player in Tennis
The passing another Billy Johnston
down
tn. s' st 5. S a l' probably
Il s :1
as the favor ,o. IT., the public is concerned
for as ay ur title G Chicago a Tde
victory expected
k clay d Td s6s msxe 'G no that
@ at stake Johnston right there playing 20 per cent better
s to the money player in eohs Hooper Lewis cGn
whoever
and the position
Johnson's Selection Big Surprise Followers.
wallace 5oh1so' selection as member Of the American lawn
prise johnson to be the medium for surprises in the game
here Just Wby was not ths
best antpodes would send into
here not to make the Yankee combination Of the full strength
assured of the devil of chop stroke of time
DawnIng a New Era in
Followers of all styles Of billiards will be ghed to learn that real
three big
interest the sport help put
ns hew ae S b I his t r o tbaS os yar uness S
and retains in that The proposition o. kng
billiards
provinces opportunity to the worlds leading
IT @ v also are s,m wSrshy @
should the beginning of era in billiards
a Few in
asked what he would use against Dsmpsy If he met the cham
used, either, WEI
Jack
National Sporting Club London Except for the
part sl75OoO
offer looks good
quotation both ends Pete Hermn title
atoms
TIL. war hasn, changed the excited
season This pot Ban
the Nays controversy
Belmont Park Terminal and
Saturday Big chance the other
ATLANTA c1nCHEs REMNANT PAsTME A c. BOXER WINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

Even should the Reds and the White
Sox go the full thirteen games to get a
q ecision next October the series will not
be the longest worlds series on record.
In 1887 the st. Louis Browns and the
Detroit Tigers played twenty game SCI
ries for the worlds title. the Tigers win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN IEAGUE.

Americas Greatest sporting Section.
Eight pages ehoek full Of the best Sport.
In Sundays New York Sun. Order IL from
your newsdealer.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
BIsoNS ARE NosED OUT.
Drop Game TO Rochester by Score
of 3 to 2

BUFFALO, Sept. 3-(International).- -
Buffalo kept in front to-day. 2 TO 1,
until the ninth inning. when Rochester
scored twice and won, 10 2. Lamar's
Two oagger with the bases filed did the
trick There was good pitching by Ryan
and Acosta. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

Two base ht-Lamar. stolen hases--Jan-
win, Reuzough. Sacrifice hts-Nsgle. Rodri-
Euez, Csrisirotn ryan Dorelsol. Long Sac
que ard Douohue. Left on bas-s-BuffaIo
5; Rochester. s. Bases on balls-Or RYAN
6; OFF Acosta. ?; of Ogden. HitS-On
Acosta. s in 3 innings: Of Ogden. none in
inning. Struck out-By Ryan, 8; by Acost a
!. wild pltch-Ryan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

Two base hit-kopf. Three base hits-FIack,
koush Home run-Roush. Stolen bases
Eeale, Ruether. Rath. Sacrifice hits-Rath,
Sesle Left on bases-cdncinnati. 4: Chicago
I Bases on balloon Alexander. .; of
Rnefher, !. Hit by pitcher-By Ruether. l
lHerzogl. Struck oui-By Rusther. 2: by
Alexander, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
BINGHAMToN al ToRoNro nl

Two base hit-o Rourke. Three base hit
Holden. stolen hsses-Holden, Fischer. Riley
Sacrthce hitS-Hartman ., Justin Double
plays-w. Purten and Anderson: Fischer and
Shields. Bases on balis-On Martin. 1; on
Justin, g. Struck out-By Martin 7: by
Justin, ?: by Peterson. . Left on bases
snghamton, S; Toronto T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
.AMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Brooklyn In New York.
Philadelphia In Boston.
Chicago In Pittsburg.
No other games scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

n the eighth inning

sRan for O'NeiTl In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Morton in the eighth inning.
tSevereid out hit by own batted bail; one
out when winning run was scored.
Iran for SEVERED in the fourteenth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
BUD WEISER'S BLOW
DEFEATS NEWARK
Four Base Drive in Last In.
ming Big Factor in Read
ing's 8 to z Victory.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Baltimore-Jersey City game postponed. rain.
Reading. 8: Newark, I.
Rochester, 3: Buffalo, .
Bnghaulton, 6: Toronto. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

Washington In Ph1adelphia.
No other games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
BUFFALO n.b

Totsis.. s372T Dol
.schweitzer batted for Acosts in the ninth
inning
tran for schweitzer in the ninth inninr
HATED for Wiltse in the ninth inning
Rochester .....,...... % IS
Buffalo .............-. o . o o 90 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

GIANTS vs. BROOKLYN TO-DAY, $3.50
?. N. Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c.-Adp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12

denial Gibbons, Monsenor MERCER su-
bio a la parte alta de la casa y desde
ALI do su bendici6n al pueblo que
Sc hallaba congregado en- los alrede-
dores Y a Ia ciudad. siendo este un
acontecimiento extraordinario en los
anaies religiosos de este pals.
Despues de que ell Cardinal hubo
dado su bendicion, Monsehor Glib
bons dirigi6 la palabra a la muche-
dumbre, exhortandola a que tributa-
"a I'm homemade de respeto y I'm salu-
do de bienvenida al ilustre prelado,
10 que ell publico hizo o gran vo-
luntad aclamando al pastor que supo
defender con firmeza a su pals. Ac-
to seguido un grupo de ninos Y ninas
de las ~escuelas parroquiales, entona-
ron ell himno americana. En- Ia es-
taci0n recibieron al Cardinal, ell Co.
bernador Harrington, ell Mayor de
Baltimore, Broening y varias conf
stones de varios centenares de ciuda-
danos que acompanaron al prelado
hasta SUI Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
AYUDA A UN ~COMPATRIOTA

RANGER, Texas, Sept. S.-LoS
mexicaos de esta poblacion han da'
do una vez mas una muestra de 81
altruismo V union, acudiendo presu,
rosos al llamado que Sc les hiZo para
ayudar a un compatriota, el SenOI
Vicente Torres, quien Sc encuentra
NAL de salud. Para que dicho compa,
.triota pueda atenderse debidamente,
en- uno de los Hospitales de San An
tonic, los meXicanoS residences aqui,
e han ayudado, reuniendo entire 81
una suma de dinero, S4S.55, que pu-
sieron a disposition del senior Alfre-
do Cardona, para que este senior 10
uministre al senior Torres, en- la
nedida cue 10 necesite. Este des-
prendimiento de los meXicanos es de
Sobra conocido Y no necesita de elo-
gioS, pero Ell favorecido no quiere
dejar de dar las gracias a csc grupO
de verdaderos hermanos de raZa,
que tan bondadosamente le han
prestado su ayuda Y desea hacer por
medic de las ~presentes l%ineas, publ
co su agradecimiento, dando a como
G los nombres de los que lie han
endido Ia mano en- tan duro trance.
La lista de las personals que contribu-
yeron es Ia siguiente:
Manuel Vergara, S1.00; Juan Vera!-
d., $3.50; Librado Olalle. SOTO;
Cruz Morales, 5000; Marcelino Gar
cha. sO.25; Jose Mendez, S0.15; Sal
vador Medina, $O25; Manuel Lopez,
5000; F. Galvan, SO25; Jose Con
zalez, 5000; Benito Quezada, S025;
Jose Gonzalez. SO.25; Tomas Con
zalez, SO.25; Manuel Rubio, SO.23;
Luis Longoria. S0.25; Luis Cara,
S0.25; Macario Romero. 5000; Plu-
tarco Gomez, $0.25; Guadalupe Ce-
rrano. SO.25; Ramon RAMIREZ, S0.25;
Nacario Gonzalez, S0.25: Elena Oil
vo, SO.25; A Rocha Saavedra, S0.25;
Pedro c. Rodriguez, SO.25; Benito
Rodriguez. S025; Mable Eduards,
1920; Maria Rodriguez. $3.50;
Juan Vald6s, SO.25; Juan Gutierrez.
SO.25; Eulogio Sosa, S0.25; Fran
cisco Martinez. SO.25; Rodolfo Eli
condo, $3.50; Pedro Castillo, S0.65;
Antonio Moreno, S025: Martin Gil
20, $3.50; Vicente Campos, S0.25;
Basilio Marquee, S0.25; Bernardino
Padilla, S0.25; Juan Accvcdo, S0.25;
Atilano MuHoz, SO.25; Gabrial Ra-
mirez, S0.25; Vicente Ortiz, $3.50;
Guadalupe Torres, $3.50; N~icolasa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
VOTO DE GRACIAS

MCKINNEY, Texas, Septiembre
8.-El padre y la familia de la Sc
norita Agripina Carbajal que falle-
clio ell dia de aver en- esta %poblacion,
desean hacer publico su agradeci-
miento, por medic de estas %lineas, a
todas aqueilas personals que tan de-
sinteresadaynente Sc sirvieron pres
tarles su ayu9a en- el doloroso tran
ce porque acaban de pasar, asi como
a todas aquellas personals que los
accompaniment IN ST. dolor y asistleron
a los funerales de la mencionada
senorita. Como m muestra de 81
agradecimiento, la familia Carbajal
hace publica la lista de las personals
que les impartieron su ayuda pecu-
maria. que tan gran beneficio les pro-
porcion0. Dicha lista eS la siguiente:
Pablo Martinez, $3.50; Jose An
gel B. Estrada. $50; Crescencio Mar
tinez, 100; Vicente Martinez, 100;
.Apolinar Miranda. $50; Andres San
chez, $50; Lucio Jimenez, 200;
Leoneio Cardenas, 100; Bernardo
Soto, 100; Cesario Hernandez, 100;
Jose S. Duran, $50; Reyes Garcia,
OPS; Juan Aguayo, 200: NJ. P.
Garcia. $50; Pablo NJ. Martinez,
200: Salvador Rodriguez, $50;
Juan Espidia, $50; Jesus Martinez,
100: Regime Martinez, 0.25; D. E.
Harris, 0.25; NJ. C. White. 0.25;
Benjamin Vargas, 0.5O; GreguAo
Martinez. $50; Felix Galindo, 80;
Martin Alfonso, 100; Ramon Andra-
dc. 100: Aniceto Espinosa, 100;
Francisco Lougoria, $50; Matilde
Hernandez. l 100; Pedro Flores, go;
Vidal Cantu, 200; Teodoro Here
ra. 200: Anastasio Estrada, $50;
Julia Perez, 100; Amado Cara,
,. 90; Gerardo Paroles, 0.25; Laza-
70 Urbano, 0.25. Total: S36. so.