davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
JAPANESE COACH
TALKS ENGLISH
Nipponeas Bal Players Do Not Use
Native Languages IN the Great
American Game.

CHICAGO, June 25.--when Coach
Toblta. Of the waseda university base
ban team. runs over to the third base
coaching lines as his NIpponese bail
players come to bat, he doesn't let
loose a flow Of japanese but yelis In
structions in the native language Of
the great American game. All o. his
Players who are now touring tire
country speak English n some degree.
ana all Of them use American baseball
pariance on the diamond.
Even the youngsters in Japan call
out and strike "a English" Coach
Toblta said here recently. when his
nine played the University OF Chicago
a three-game series. or course, all
students In high schools and universe
ties IN Japan are taught English. but
out On the fields where the small boys
play bail. they use the English terms.
Baseball Il the japanese natioaai
game toe"
Coach Tobila. who r. Is years old.
has been playing ball for more than
rs years and has been a professional
coach for two years. lie vas a star At
Waaeda. which is located at Tokyo.
and captain Or the team In is0s-1o
Ills early diamond training was uu-
der Herbert II. Hunter, q former New
York Giant. who had a large part IN
the development Of baseball az Wa
soda. Baseball however. has been
played IN Japan FOR 40 years. Coach
Tublta said.
The Japanese have two seasons ~
ball" Coach Tobita said. ia explain
Ing their enthusiasm for the game. we
have a spring and autumn schedule.
each lasting about two months. In
Tokyo We have q league ~ four uni
versities and play regular schedule.
Naseda has about 10000 students.
but comparatively few of them take
part IN athletics. Coach Tobita said
Members Of the team expressed
great admiration for the American uni
versities. especially TIRE large gymna-
slams. which Japanese universities DO
not yet have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
TWO FOR ATHLETICS
FROM THE RED S0X
Dugan ard A9ore Each Land Hons
Runa--Pltehers Given Coed
aapport.

BOSTON, June 2s.-Philaaelphga
took both games from Boston today.
TIE nrat 70 and the second 1 20 3,
giving Nayler and then Moore ex-
eellant support in the pinehes. Dugan
knocked q homer IN the first game
and Moore helped win his own game
by hitting for the circuit Score;
FIRST.
Ph laaelphla .....eo1 eoi ooi--s 2
Boston ...........T10 900 000--a ? /
Mayor ard Perkins. psnnock and
nuei
Second.
Philadelphia -. 100 10 oof--4 2
Boston $1,000. 001 coo 0of--a 10 /
Aesre and Perkins. Bush and Wal
tsrH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
VALE DEFEATS pRlNcEroN

NEW YORK, June 25.-Yale defeat.
Cd Princeton 10 to here today In IN,
deciding contest of their annual base,
bali series % three games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

NEW YORK. June zs.-w Washington
toby wen the second game 81 its
series with the Yankees TO 4. Babe
Ruth made bis aeth homer in tha hfth
with Fewater On. Score;
Warrington ....B0a 600 Cos .
New York $500. e8a re e01--s :
johnson and picnich; shawsey and
SchanE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
.FIREMEN TO PLAY
NAVAL HOSPITAL

The fire department baseball team
vii play tho naval base hospital team
at the naval reservation field this after
noon. The game is 20 he played az about
3 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
Inalans Ioaa 81 Rraun.-

CLEVELAND. June 25.--Cleveland
dropped today's game to - Louis 70
% I've. The Browns knocked Uhle
from the boz in the seventh ard also
hit Caldwell at Will Score.
-. Louis .0fe eos si2--f0 rs Q
Cleveland ..... 900 oIo eaf- m 1
Eolp and Collins. UhIe. Morton
Caldwell ard Nunanaker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

|. CHICAGO. June 2S.-opportune hit
ting BY the Tigers coupled with loose
blazing ~ Chicago gave Detroit a ?
80 E victory today. II was the third
time this season that Detroit has
s5eatsn Faher. Score
Detroit .....s.. sol 00s 500 ]
Chicago ........0i0 ee0 ea3-s ~ 4
Ehmke and Hassler. FabeF. Twom-
biz and 1cha1x
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

He turned and left the vault,
hastily inspected the surroundings
and began to retrace his steps to
where his car was waiting to carry
him back to Washington. With
boyish interest and enthusiasm, he
seemed to observe everything in
sight. As he passed the old car
riage house. he turned aside and
placed his hands up to his face to
shade them from the light while he
looked in on the cumbrous vehicle
driven by Washington a century
and a quarter ago. He went from
there to the old kitchen, and as he
wound his way out through the old
flower garden, he glanced back sew
eral times as if to get a last, long,
lingering look at the most interest
ing house in America, if not the en-
tire world
At the front gate his car stood
waiting, and as he stepped into it,
he looked back again, surveyed the
crowd. smiled, saluted and disap-
peared.
We had looked upon the unas-
suming great.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

had approached the double iron
gates of the vault and were looking
! in at the Washington tomb, upon
which rested beautiful floral trib-
ute recently placed there by Gen
eral Diaz, of Italy. and, seeing that
the boys wore their hats, the hum
bic old servant said in a quiet.
courteous tone: Gentlemen. please
remove your hats in the presence
of the Father of His Country"
He then continued lis discourse
as if nothing unusual had happen
ed. pointing out and naming the
different trees nearby that had been
planted by distinguished hands.
An acacia bush that had been plant
ed near the tomb by some noted
visitor. he said, had come from
the Holy Land; a European fir tree.
just to the right of the walk that
led down to the boat landing, was
planted by the Prince. of Wales; a
beautiful maple with spreading
boughs and brilliant foliage was
placed there by Ii Hung Chang.
the noted Chinese statesman An
other one was planted by Grover
Cleveland, another by Theodore
Roosevelt and others by various
and sundry persons of distinction
from all parts of the earth.
While he was thus entertaining
Us. some one announced that Gen
eral Foeh had arrived and was going
through the mansion, and in a very
few minutes we saw the famous
visitor and his small party coming
briskly down the walk. He was
dressed in grey Uniform that gave
him somewhat the appearance of
Confederate soldier, with laced
boots and brilliant red cap. His
strong face wore a sublime express
sion of profound solemnity as he
passed through the open gate and
quietly laid a wreath of flowers
upon the marble casket. | leaned
forward and peered into the SOM
Der silence of that vault, and as
did. / looked upon one of the most
serenely inspiring pictures that had |
ever met the gaze of mortal man. |
There in the twilight of the tomb |
the greatest soldier of the twentieth |
century stood with bowed. uncover
ed head above the remains of the
greatest figure of the new world. his
lips moving in silent suppIication.
Words cannot describe that scene.
The camera could not penetrate the
shadows of the dusky precinct, and,
unfortunately, there was no painter
present who possessed the genius to
reproduce it on his canvas, give it
to the world and transmit it to the
generations yet to come.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
BREAD FOUR CENTS A
LOAF IN NEW ORLEANS
The Baked Goods Prices Are Fall
ing Rapidly in Some Places

New Orleans, Nov. 5.-A num-
Der of New Orleans bakers have an
nounced that the prices of bread
and pastries are in the process of
being lowered. The cut, they say,
is due to the reduced price in
wheat and the lowering of the
bakers wage scale.
AT present one baker is selling a
10-ounce loaf of bread for cents.
A subscriber who has been buy
ing bread in Aberdeen at ten cents
the loaf. sent us the above clipping
from Memphis and enclosed letter
to US with the following inquiry:
What is the matter with the price
of bread in Aberdeen and other
towns in Mississippi? Flour at pre-
war prices and yet bread at double
pre-war prices?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
The Best Mississippi News

Live news from Mississippi is
usually political Bnt the best bit
of news out of Mississippi this year
is that she has raised more corn
than she needs for next years nor
NAL needs. Mississippi has been
buying corn for many years. while
at the same time helping to glut
the worlds cotton markets. Econo-
mic independence for Mississippi
lies in planting more food and feed
stuffs, and growing no more cotton
than can be profitably raised. Our
varied soil and ideal climate make
it possible for US, nst only to grow
most everything grown elsewhere.
but to grow some things than can
not be grown much further north.
We should be rich agricultural
state. richest among the rich.
More corn and less cotton will take
US some of the way. The southern
farmer changed his tactics this year.
and as a result the advanced price
of cotton has enriched the South
$500. 100000. Mississippi has come
in for her share of this added pros
perity. Keep up the good work.
Neshoba Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Some Merchants

Because the Weekly believes
there is a world of truth in what
the Jasper County News says about
some merchants" in its own town.
we hand what it does say to the
non-advertising business men of
our own city.
We further invite them to con-
suit the advertising columns of the
local newspapers, observe the ADJ
vertisements therein and then cas-
ually stroll past the business places
represented by these advertise
ments.
In this way they can determine
for themselvea whether or not ad-
vertising pays. If they should find
the stores of these advertisers more
crowded than their own, we suggest
that they do not attribute it to any
cause except superior sagacity in
telling the people what they have
to SELL and in letting them know i!
how much they would appreciate
their trade.
Under the caption. Some Mer
chants" the News says:
Some merchants seem to be sur
prised that people go to Laurel, |
Jackson or Meridian and pay SO |
or $15 more than the same suit sells
for at home. This is easy to ex-
plain. The merchants who are sell
ing these suits let the public know
they have them. Many merchants
seem to think that people ought to
60 to their stores and inquire about
what they have. They are not 60
ing to this, even if they have to pay
more to the merchant who feels |
that it is his business to let the peo-
pie know what he has for sale.
Thousands of dollars go away from
home because our merchants do |
not advertise their goods. The mail |
order houses are constantly remind
ing the people of what they have.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
F0CH AT THE TOMB OF
GENERAL WASHINGTON
Most Solemn and Impressive
Scene Ever Witnessed
(By J. K. Rankin, Member of
COnOress)


On Saturday, October 29th, 1921,
| witnessed one of the most solemn
and impressive scenes that ever
transpired on this continent, when
Marshal Foch. the venerated leader
of the allied armies in the World
War. paid his respects to the
memory of the Father of
His Country" Without mill
tary pomp or affected ostentation.
this celebrated hero who. less than
three years ago, commanded the
greatest army the world has ever
seen, visited the tomb of Washing
ton and placed floral wreath above
the remains of Americas most dis
tinguished patriot.
Congress was not in session, the
House having adjourned on Friday
over till Monday. and Mrs. Rankin
and i had gone out to Mt. Vernon
with a party of friends who wished
to see the Washington home. The
old darkey, who watches the vault
in which rest the remains
of the General and Mrs. Wash
ington. informed us in a spirit
of confidence that Marshal Foch
would more than likely come out
some time during the day to visit
the home and pay his respects to
Washington memory. AS we turn
ed to leave, he called our at
tention to a couple of photo
grahers who had arrived and were
adjusting their instrument. and al
luded to the fact, as almost posi-
tive evidence that the distinguished
Frenchman was on his way.
We then decided to wait andAget
a glimpse of the Man of the Hour"
in the worlds greatest tragedy.
While we were waiting the old dar
key enlightened us with lecture
on the various and sundry objects
of Importance connected with Mt.
Vernon. including himself. He said
his ancestors belonged to General
Washington, but that he himself
was reared in an adjoining county,
which he described .as the gyar-
den" spot of the world; that he had
been on the estate for a great mapy
years and was familiar with eyery
foot Of its ground and every incl
dent Of its history. While engaged
in this monologue. he glanced |
around ct several young men who
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
| Am the Country Newspaper
(BY BRIsTow ADAMs.)

l am the country newspaper.
| am the friend of the family, the
bringer of tidings from other friends;
| speak to the home in the evening
light of summers vine-clad porch
or the glow of winters lamp.
| help to make this evening hour;
| record the great and the small,
the varied acts of the days und
weeks that go to make up life.
| am for and of the home; / fol-
low those who leave humble begin
nings; whether they go to greatness
or to the gutter, L take them the
thrill of old DAYS, with wholesome
messages.
| speak the language of the COM
mon man; my words are fitted to
his understanding. My congrega-
ton is larger than that of any
church in my town; my readers are
more than those In the school.
Young and old alike find in me
stimulation. instruction, entertain
ment, inspiration, solace. comfort.
| ain the chronicler of birth. and
love and death-the three great
facts of mans existence.
l bring together buyer and seller.
to the benefit of both; am part of
the market place of the world. Into
the home carry word of the goods
which feed and clothe and shelter.
and which minister to comfort, ease.
health and happiness.
| am the word of the week. the
history of the year. the record of my
community in the archives of state
and nation.
| am the exponent of the lives of
my readers.
! am the country newspaper
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

Washington surgeons have ST.
fenced a goat by an operation on
its larynx. Perhaps they'll now
try it on the cat.-New York Sun.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Going 1t Too Hard ?

Overwork, worry. overeaung ANA
lack of exercise and sleep are respou-
sible for much kidney trouble Ifvow
back aches and the kidneys seem
weak. rest mp and use Doanfs Eidue.
Pills.
j. p. Sheppard. contracting painter.
404 3. Chestnut st, A berdeen. saw
Il strained my back while doite
heavy lifting. / had trouble from
pains in my back and when 1 got uu
from chair, sharp catch or tlgiHze
was sure to take me and iU was a.-
most impossible to strengthen Every
stroke of my arm made my back more
painful. When l was told that Doan7=
Kidney Pills would tx me up iu good
shape, / decided to try them The
use of one box did the work and I'm
ally cured me-"
GIVEN TEN YEARS LATER, Mr.. Sheu-
pard said: Il was in bad shape Hitl
my kidneys when / started uslne
Doan's kidney Pills. but they Cared
me up all right | haven't had amy
such trouble tor a long time p
Price 60c at all dealers Dlu+t
simply ask for a kidney remedy v-eat
DOan's Kidney PiIis-the same thar
Mr.. Sheppard had. Foster hlilburn Co
Mfg. Rntfalo. n Y. HAdEH
There are two kinds of men
Those whom you can trust. anal
those who agree with everythiue
Won saw DoDvar T5D,as
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

We offer $4,000 for any case Of cafarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax
en- internally and acts through the Blood
ON the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c- Testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney Il Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
THE SOUTHERN AGRI-
CULTURIST

without charge. The popularity
of the Southern Agricultunst IS
shown by IFS circulation, which
exceeds 375,O0O.
This offer Is intended for ALL
but especially for our farmer
friends, who are urged 10 take
advantage of II at once. rs when
these subscriptions are used, this
offer will be Withdrawn. Don't
delay. but come and be among
the first and get a years sub
ScriptiOn 10 one of the South's
best farm papers absolutely with
out charge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Special Offer TO Subscribers

The first two hundred people
who pay years subscription To
THE ABERDEEN WEEKLY
whether arrears. renewal or new
subscription, will be given
years subscription 10
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A!

Prince Albert i1
sold an tOJpy red
bag ;, tidy red tins.
handsome 20 und
and half pound tin
huE7lid0TS and infhs
pound crystal glass
n u m id or with
sponge n1oiStsnsy
ron.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30


las para llevarios al Hawaii, signen
aii;tando lahrieGos para llcy!Irlos Il
dichas ISlas del Pacitico.
VA cstd sano Y al frcntc &c sits nc
gocios nuestro hucn amigo ri active
ioyen doa Angel Mayol:ll rcpgrspntan-
tc en- Ponce dc varias companies de
aseguro.
Han embarcado por esa cap.tal
haoia ltirfs. los amahles Y cultos j6-
venes Camille Jean Ventura.
hijoS de nuestro conocido compAtiio-
Ia don Juan Bautista Ventura. conpa-
nero iIseparable del imStre DIR. Be
tances,
Camille Y Jean nacieron on la Ciu-
dad Luz y vinieron hace algunos me-
ses junto con Ia riuda de Betances.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30

do en- alcohol, cuya cabeza semeia a Ia
de un elefante. pues tiene una tsotnlsS,
de mas de dos pulgadas lie longit,ttl. -
Antier a las4einco de ,la tarde rliie-
ron en- Ia Hova del Castillo los ind
yiduos lose NJ. Arroyo i Jose Benna-l
zaf, resultando este con una lhefida in
elsa de tres cemtimetros en- IA oleja
izquierda Y Arroyo con .varias eontu-
stones.
Los policfas Salvador Morales Y An
idras A. Roman los han denunciado por
alterar la paz.
los amigos con que en- esta clndad
cuenta ell Sr. w Jose Caminero. has
Ia la fecha agente consular de Cuba
en- Ponce. ceiebran su ascenso a. con-
SUI dc sn pals en- csa capital; pero la
mentan su ausencia de esta poblaci1n
en- la que Sc hahsa re'ieado. por su CO.
rrccci0n Y gentilaza. dc mucEas amis-
tades.
-ANpVStIp i'tttil NiuiEo II 'ICuu. AlC-
jandro Font. de Ia firma Font Y Jo-
ve' EropietariCs de la faraacia Mi
Rotica 'sc encuentra dcsde hace tres
dias en- San Shastidn yisitando IA sus
estimables familares. RESIDENCES en- di-
cha localidad
Rodriguez, fttero de pro.
fesi6n, fGd 2rrcStatfo por el ieee Sui
rcz agente Henna. de FL Secrefa
aqul, Y guardia Ramon Leon Ramos V
al declararSe autor de ocho r0boS. cI
Iucz Torres C6rdova le impuso sp.s
meses en- catsa case: es decir cuatro
amos lie cArcel
La captura de EuScbio Sc cfcctu6 en-
el patio dc una casa del harrio Segln-
do Y no tuvo empacho on confcsars que
habfa cntiado en- 81 para robar gallf-
mas menos para declarar que 81 ha-
bfa sdo el autor de Giez seis rate
rlas de Ia misil;i fndole. citando en-
d6nde cometi0 tales fcchorfas.
los agenteS' de Ia Enpresa Emi
gratoria que hace POGO sacaron del
pals numerosos traEa iadores agrfco-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30
IIn|I|ElRIlH|||IA|GN|lA De PONCE

ciliatiO xepsila CalkEtsi'il AdeAeSta ciudad.
.lysrS tarle q Sokcis Narcel.no
HiaaIs6 arresto t'sSslYo eSnaon CO.
nsoF s,iltois de mn del.to de acomctimien-
to- i aggression el nino Luis camacho y
L I'M herTiane sic este. no,nbrado Pu-
10 0anllc.lo.
Eyer POI Ia mahana dc In fonda
qi.p en II cl,lle Conereio dc. esta ciu-
stiasl lticnc alberta Nicol:ts Rodriguez.
algrieA que adn no ha si,io locallzado
sNstl4tio una maleia llena dc ropas de
snpjer.
AVER atiae5 al Mncllc Municipal,
sase esta eiudad, el vapor americana
g.fsrinceton' con 10000 barriles de
saceite cons;gnaslo a Ia West India Oil
Company,
Los naEcfhs Alomar Y Juan Bau-
st;sta sToro. han detcn;do a Pedro Guz-
main. como prcsttnto infractor la
ley de Arhitrios: Estaba en possession
sde un alambilne completo. que apare-
eid en- sll casa, callc % dc cnero, sin
sqae q aparato ahublese sido resistrado.
sGonA' 'al fin de allegar fondos para
slyslsl;ti q III Termination de las obras
de HI Iglesisl catolica nlrroiuial. esta
.fgrde Sc fficrara i efccto ulEl fiesta so
scial IN pics,ic. ten Ia quinta de los dis
stinguidos espasos WirsEing-Serrtlles,
A#ellitla Hostess. acto organizado por
Ia ae'ortc Dc I4onrdes
t.os poticias Manuel .Alonar y
s.ateial Rivera. nroyistos dc IN man
aanriellio Judicial allanaron cl domi-
clio isle Jmen Jsamos. en- lel barrio Sc
gnnao. cneontrando incautdndose, de
una lata que contclrfa 20 medias botc-
Has de ron.
FL ioven Jose Mtndez eyhibc un
icerSito recien!lacido muerto, conserya
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30
C A n A ID e II O s

ACADIA de llcgar MIR. POREE cen 20 Nacas
"HOLSTEIN," Toros de la mislna raza y IN par
de MulaS de a ) amos dc cdad propias para tra-
bajo. Respeclo q las mlllas es una preclosa pa
reja en- magnificas condiciones (e salnd. FL
ganado es de magnificas condolences ta!nbien,
grandes productores de leche y debiCo q proce-
der de Estados calidos estan aclimatadas en- este
pals. Una vista al establo le conVencera q I'd. y
seguramente aprovechar;i la oportunidad de ha-
cerse de buen ganado como de costunlbre sc en-
cuentra este ganado en- Miramar Ell la parada
10 frente al Garage de LA Colectiva.'
ED. POREE
ISIDORO D. DELG Do
AlmonederO PdbIico.
Tetuan AZ Box 1905 = Telefono 700 San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30

TCclgcn su Paris por el que sen
ten intansa nostalgia.
i'eli2 viaje Y que les veamos otra
ve:: por csta TERRA. son nucStros dc
seoS.
la Coite de Justicil de este ds
trito ttnuncia nm segrndo periodic dc
seSioneS para este t6rmino con el din
de resolTer aSuntos pendientes v co
men:.lrl csa session. el insrtes Gadc sep
tiembre pr6ximo.
-Desde mariana lnnes cmpezarl a
funcionar el "Frigorlfico Ponccilo'
enorme planta de, ,hielo y cstablecimien
to de congelaci0n alberto ell Ia Ave
nida Hostos de esta ciudad
-A COTTeSp6Hsdi. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30

Pelsrp oStq 9esle liAee On
mes a5gti!en Kealia s,enessaiIslo pialqiLsa
taelelte seiSeI alrag sssl sles sspsis cils;s
de los seIores ORTIZ 4 Rorris, esfahle-
cido en- ii calle tslla,lglane esaufla Il
Leon, te esta cispi.sssl. aplsas ectanslof
las horas en- Que los enp!easles Ai,aEl i
alnoraaf ptti.s. aheir 3eI esci.''iosi6 Il rt.-
bar dinero.
Aver despEJs tle yslrios ,liss &c zee
cho d 6etect.se Isllisei l,ctcz 'sssail-
cllez los..o afrap ap,lf d asisor dc esas.
fcciorfas, IL seapspnaer al medic dlai
"a viccnie L.sbay niieiitras tlataha de
for2ar q escsita,ip. ticspi6s q huber
entrado oll 81 ai,tiree;i ao,niiienlo anna
puerta.
Confess halleF cNtiieaido oVatro esaa-
lamientos. A tlenals:..;.srle ante les lsI'li+
hunaIes estos seiialaron s,ratlro lialasts
de mil dolarcs al I.ahoy naiA aHe pue-
tla disfratal &c Iiber;;ia pro slsional.
Aver pois ii in:tnana q lsIin,iabo-
tas Iris liriasiao atrenletiO Q = sfaslestiss
al ciego lrcnsiisn Juan Antonio Dissa,
porqne este sraprz6 CON ii GAIA de
aqu6l b
AriessG 4, lfelsoiano. c';ssnesit'fa aaf;tri
acelino Torres.
Anoche los agentes de- sla seeresit
Henna i Colon. ayiiessslos par u strlySsit-s
liar secenfiito Resez Sanchez sol-
prendiegen uHa dislsadt eli IA c;lllc.
isabel pioions ION Oriental alrassstii-
do 4 veilltiuna PERSONS q;,a issgaEan
d 10 prohibtdo.
Mielltr;es age;.s DOR Ii Alalana Sc
oenpaba ne deseafsar, vianslas dc IN
caro- en elseallei5n de lsls Flores,I
muri6 inesperadamenta dc una slfec-
cidn caqdiaea el iadfvitluo Miguel AL
inodovar &c fe5 amos de edad, lomi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30

auadad iene d tu de
Tiaas
Milton Les Angeles CacEEia las
aquel mpornte cuiad En- e pFo1nao
las
expenditures estaban pn &qaela
ella 3paaban
de
dad Ai.on, C mint del triaafo.