davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Cbild's Leg Broken
When Auto Strikes Her

Naomi Tomlinson. the little Swear
old daughter of Mrs. Donald Chapman
az struck by an automobile Sunday
near the home Of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Meakin. One OF
hes legs were broken and besides
mcny bruises she received severe
cui on the chin.
DR.. Arthur d. Knott OF 1928 East,
Forty Eighth South St., Salt Lake,
VAS driving the car which struck the
little girl. According to witnesses the
child ran from behind an auto stand
Ing In front OF the Meakin home Just
20 the other auto approached. The
brakes we're applied by the doctor,
but the car could not be stopped In
I me to avoid the accident.
The child was carried to the Com
munity hospital here. where her con
dition is reported favorable. DR..
Knott took the little girl to the hos
p'tal and did all he could to help. 1t
Ia said.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
THE HOLD-UP
BURGLAR PLAGUE

The burglars and the holdup crew
Are such a common pest,
That people scarce know wha' to do
For safety. peace and rest.
They hail pedestrians on the street
In broad daylight and say
Hold up your hands or you shall
meet
Your death without delay"
When one goes to his bed at night.
Thinking to rest secure.
The first he knows there Is a hight
Behind the parlor door,
"he bureau drawers begin to squeak
The presence to reveal,
OF some bold. reckless armed sneak
Whose hobby is to steal.
It's such risk and terror now
To walk the streets at night,
That people ought to study how
To put the thugs to flight;
Or be knocked down and cuffed about
Az II they were but dogs,
Ana yet the Pardon Boards let out
Such dangerous, prowling rogues.
l. seems to us the time has come
For folks to pack n gun,
And be prepared to use It some;
Father than bolt and run,
That should holdup show himself,
To rob us night or day.
We lay forbearance on the shelf,
And join the tragic fray.
II may be thought too rash a thing
To entertain this view,
Eut clemency does seldom bring
Icmorse 10 this vile crew,
To pen them up year or two
but giSes them time to plan,
Some greater crimes they have in view
To get their fellow men.
OBSERVER
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
ALPINE STAKE UNION
PRIESTHOOD MEETING

The Alpine Stake monthly Union.
Priesthood meeting convened in tht
Tabernacle last Sunday at 2 p. m
with Pres A. J. Evans in charge.
The congregation, led by Prof.
Ernest Paxman, sang the hymn COM
mencing Come. Come. Ye Saints, No
Toll or Labor Fear The invocation
was by Bishop Andrew Field OF Lehi
in which he prayed for Pres. J. II.
Clarke's wife. who Is very III, and
several other sick sisters.
Quite a number Of notices were CIV.
en- out pertaining mostly to church
affairs.
The president OF the Pleasant Grove
Seminary spoke at some length on
the benefits to be derived from attend
ing these church institutions and ur-
ged parents and guardians to en-
courage the young to attend.
Notice was given that Religion
class convention will be held In this
building next Sunday.
Sister Eliza Christensen gave not
Ice that civic movement Of wide repu-
tation. for the benefit OF the young
would be lnaugurated here in the
near future and hoped It would prove
successful in protecting them from
the pitfalls Of sin.
Priesthood reeting was well atten-
ded as roll call showed. Quite a num-
Der of young men. who had been re-
commended by the Bishops OF their
various wards as tit to be ordained
elders. were unanimously accepted,
after promising to magnify their cal
ling.
Merrill Clayson. son OF eli ]. Clay
son, stake secretary who is shortly to
go on foreign mission, said he glad
IL and willingly accepted the call and
hoped to succeed.
Leon Strong OF Alpine, lately re-
turned from the Northern States mis-
sion spoke briefly OF his labors and
experiences. Said the people there
are rather Indifferent and slow in EN-
bracing the gospel. There are eigh-
teen missionaries there who are faith
tul laborers in the gospel cause, but
with comparatively poor success re-
garding making converts to our faith.
The benediction was pronounced by
Elder W. l.. Hayes Of Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Traffic Breakers Fined

Officer Durrant reports the follow
Ing arrests and fines which have been
imposed on traiiic law breakers.
Martell Dewey OF Lehi was fined
$40 for driving without a license.
II. Freedman OF Salt Lake was
fined 50. 80 for not parking correctly
John Zionkorick Of Salt Lake was
Gned So. so for having no head lights
w. G. Bean Of Provo. was also fin
ca So so for having no head lights on
his car.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
CHAMPS WIN TWO
MORE GAMES
FROM M|DvALE

The American Fork Champs wor
two more games from Midvale. max.
ing three straight wins in the week
The first game here on Labor day
was so close that Midvale became ov.
er-confident so they challenged the
Champs for two more games to make
a series. The locals accepted the
challenge and the first game was
played here Friday and the other was
played at Midvale Sunday.
The score OF the first game was
80 and the second 10 to 4 In favor
Of the Champs
The game Friday was pitchers
battle for seven innings, the score
standing 10 In our favor up to that
time In the seventh. however, Beck
stead was touched for 3 hits and 3
runs and again In the eighth he al
lowed hits and runs.
On the other hand Miller allowed
but hits and no runs. He struck
out IA OF Midvale's batsmen.
Binch was high man with the stick,
getting 3 hits out Of times at bat.
A fairly good crowd attended. con
sidering the game was on Friday with
no holiday.
At Midvale Sunday the Champs did
exceptionally well. Miller again took
tho mound. Each side struck out 8
opponents. The locals gathered is
hits from Midvale's two pitchers,
while Miller only allowed Q hits to
his opponents.
The locals scored run In the first
and Midvale scored 2. In the third
the locals scored runs and again
IN the fifth they scored runs. II
was In this inning that Blackmar
went to the showers when he was
greeted by two home run clouts by
Barratt and Durrant. He was replac-
ed by Orgall who did much better.
In the sixth MidvGle made their other
two runs and the score stayed 1874
until the end of the game.
Durrant was high man, getting 3
singles and a home run out OF times
at the bat Binch and Barratt each
got 3 out Of 8. The locals made 0
stolen abses and played rings around
the Midvnle nine.
This will probably be the last same
this season US Hol.NStCad started at
school this week and Barratt is ex-
pccted to leave for Mohrland soon.
where he will be employed this year.
II is yet probable. however, that u
championship series will be played
with Brigham. who won the Northern
league championship. for state hon
ors.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
GOSSIP FORM OF INSANITY?
City Authorities Who Have Dealt
With the Problem Are Strongly
Of That Opinion.

Men and women who gossip, said
DIR. Il. ii. Bullock OF Chicago, city
health director. cannot be In their
right mind, and should be given the
closest attention to get them back to
normal. They have been called las.
sassins OF character" and T.. c. Il,
jenkins, psychologist and secretary
to the board Of police commissioners,
Chicago, says In the Detective, Febru-
airy, 1921, that the neighborhool gossip
and the anonymous letter writer have
ono ~ IN" "sstias- lowest aud most
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Useful on a Lonu Walk.

Natures most ardent lovers canno.
enjoy long tramp over hills, fields
and country roads, II blister ON the
foot has presented itself. A simple
remedy, often marvelously beneficla,,
comes from the old country, merely
the use of cabbage leaf. Cut piece
Of the cool leaf larger than the painful
area, Then place It over the spot and
Tx down the borders with stamp pa
ner. u tho cabbage master Is applied
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17

vicious forms Of insanity known IL
medical circles. Their distorted lmag-
inatlon visualizes scenes which they
would have come true, and their In.
sane mind Immediately grasps the
story and they repeat II as II 1t were
true.
Gossip and anonymous letters. says
the New York Medical Journal, are n
constant pest AT police headquarters,
but reports registered with police OH
GERS In an attempt to inJure character
by these means or false telephone
reports are failure; In fact. the po-
lice take more pleasure In tracking the
informer than the one Informed
about.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Where Men Must Marry.

An anti-bachelor bill introduced into
the Turkish parliament makes mar
riage compulsory for men over twenty
five. Defaulters will be fined a quar-
ter Of their earnings, which will be %
posted In agricultural banks to neip
peasants to marry. No adult civil ser
want may be a bachelor. Gifts OF lano'
loans, and state education for chiiorse
are held out as rewards for marriac'
with penalty of hard labor for . co..
irined bachelor.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Justice 70 the eedbua.

Many times the bcdhu- has been
accused of transmitting disease. but
the investigating scientist OF the
United States public health Serylce
says TIE bug Apparently has been
charged with wruugdong when not
guilty, MS the pest has uo way save
the mouth In which TO carry germs
and is too busy eating TO make mouth
germs of any special danger, How.
ever The Hea, louise aud mosquito have
been convicted OF being disease cur
riers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Reflections commercialized.

Mirrors fascinate good part Of
the world. including the ManclIurlans.
A looking glass is an absolute essen
tlal for Manchurian matron; for
without IL she would never achieve
her elaborate couture. No really
smart young man of Manchuria Will
consider the purchase OF cigarette
case or purse unless Il contains a
small looking glass, in which he may
frequently observe his image
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Rank lngratitude.

The professor of political ECONOMY
made an inexcusable blunder In nis
classroom this morning."
what was III"
''Ile asked Snubbs. our star haifDAcs'
n question" -,
"And Snubbs couldn't answer H. .
supposeT
Certainly not. The idea OF enDar
RAISING the greatest ground gahu
we've had on the team In ten yearsT
-Birmingham Agc.Aerald.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Regular Choir Practice

Thursday night the regular choir
practices OF the tabernacle choir were
resumed. Mr.. Paxman, the leader
states that several concerts will be
given In the near future to aid the
fund for a new organ. which Is to be
placed in the building this fall He Is
very desirous that all members attend
The practices will DO held every
Thursday night at 1880 instead OF
y. m, as formerly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17

Hat 1t will not seriously hamper the
putting on of the stocking and Shoe a
wonderful sense Of relief Is experr
enced, and II Is possible to contlnas
the walk without pain. OF course 20
little rest can be taken after the cao
bage leaf has been placed Oh the PAIN
full part so much the better.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
To Clean Gilt Frames.

Water In which onions have been
boiled makes an excellent cleaner fof
gilt picture frames. Dust on the frames
can best be removed by IA whisk broom
covered with flannel or chees"cl"th
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
The National Sport.

Golf, we read, has not been taken
M seriously by the people In Swltyer-
land. The fact Is they are too busy
chasing cucko0S into cuckoo clocks
From Punch. London
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
( s0CC||EE
WILL \

|, .,.Is p's'' d
E,r'slasa .. %, =,
Is,paay to to-. az
| .snins vln, :,
4 b view Of u
1 s's'lss , WOW
SsvOp " D., .,oo
j. some g, 1 me
4, you'd DC +,
N decided y
k,,talnnen.t, WI
I. On Friday
|tspnitt'ees, n n
Y york hos 81
ID . success
r,rs will ma
4 apparel Al
4, ss offered
a barar al
d. enterta
|II.Ils not yet
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
SHOES FOR MEN!

Mems Black English Dress Shoes
good quality calf leather, Semi Eng.
lish toe, solid leather, all sizes, $3.50
Mems heavy Work Shoes, heavy
calf. oil tan, black or brown, blucher
cut, soles sewed and riveted; all sizes;
extra value at 49,. ........ 1898
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
Ell .nluniCipiO uniOniSta de San
Juan rGSpaIda Ia prOtGstd que
haCG en- Washington BarCGI6|

Como saben nuestros lectores desde ha
ce tempo Sc vienen hablando con insis
tencia por la prensa de esta capital de
un cablegrama que redact6 el ''caucus'
unionista de la Asamblea municipal de
San Juan, protestando de la administra-
ci6n del Gobernador, y Ell cual Sc asegur6
que habia encontrado una gran oposicion
para su envio por parte de algunos miem
bros del ORGANISING municipal.
Hoy pode.nos afirmar que ell cablegra
ma en- question fu6 remitido al Norte, y
que ademas, al sefior Barcelo Sc lie en-
treg6 una carta, en- virtud de la cual la
mayoria de la Asasnblea municipal Ell
Concejo de Administrator endosaban la
protesta cue, ante los poderes metropo-
liticos Sc propcne presentar la delega-
ci6n del partido que preside Ell senior Ba-
cello.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
LA LEGION AMERICANA ENDo
SA LA POLITICA DE RELY

Ell lunes por la noche Sc reunieron en-
la mblioteca Carnegie, los que forman
la Legion americana en- Puerto Rico, en-
su mayoria americanos continentales.
Despues de elegir la directiva, en- la
cual salio derrotado para la presidencia
el senior Harry Besosa y electo ell doctor
Lippitt, Sc procedio discutir ell texto
de un cablegrama que seria dirigido al
rresidente Harding endosando la politi-
ca del Gobernador.
El senior Besosa defendi6 ell cablegra-
ma tai y como habfa sido redactado en-
un principle Y encontro la oposici6n de
algunos americanos, que alegaban que
esos organismos no han sido constituidos
para responder fines politicos.
Ultimamente, ell cablegrama fue apro-
bado por mayoria, manifestando que la
Legion endosaba la actual administra-
cion de Ia isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
CONSULADO DE FRANCIA EN-
PUERTO RICO

La ley del 23 de JUNO del 1920 ha
institufdo la medalla francesa CONNIE
morativa de la Gran Guerra. Tienen
derecho al porte de esta medalla:
10. Todos los soldados marines
franceses presentes en- ell ejercito a
bordo en- los barcos armados por ell
estado entire el 2 de agosto de 1914 v
ell II de noviembre del 1918, asf CO
mo los marines de la fota mercante.
20 Todos lost soldados y nplrinos o
extranjeros que hayan servido a titu-
10 de franceses extranjeros en- una
unidad francesa excluyendo aquellos
que estaban destacados.
80. Todas las personals extrlnje-
ras que sirvieron entire las menciona-.
das fechas y durante un periodo
no menor de seis meses en- ell frente
en- el interior de Francia, en- servi-
clos como Sanidad, Automobiles, Te-.
lefonos, Caballeros de Colon, Cruz Ro
ja Americana, Y M C A, ETC., etc.
Los franceses tendran que hacer va
Ter su derecho a la medalla ante el
Consul de Francia en- Puerto Rico;
los americanos tendran que dirigirse
al "attache" militar la Embaja de
Francil en- Washington.
Ell Consul de Francia,
FORCI0LI.
Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
Ell TRABAJo EN- LOS MUELLEs

Les trabajadores dea.los muelles,
en- asamblel celebrada en- ell cine
"Tres Banderas" acordaron comuni
car las Companies Navieras, que
debido a tener que atender los saba.
dos su aseo y compra de provisio-
mes, habyan resuelto trabajar 1nica-
mente hasta las cinco de la tarde, y
por las noches, tanto en- los dias la
borables como en- dias de fiestas, ha-
cerlo hasta las once, tcda vez que
despues de las doce, no Sc encuen-
tran vehiculos de transportation.
Sc acord6 tambien no trabajar du-
rante las horas de comida por min
gun precio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
10 que dice Ia prGnsa de Nue.
va York aCGrCa de la Ilegdda.
del gObGrnadOr Mr.. Mont Rely.

Ell martes sai6 de San Juan el
"Tanamo" y Ell jueves, cuando Ell va
por Sc encontraba en- mitad del oceano,
fue que la tripulaci6n Sc dioNcuenta de
que la escotilla ntlmero 2 estaba incen-
dada. La mercancia que habia cogido
fuego era tabaco y coco, 10 que dio mo
two a que ell fuego no fuera mas inten-
so desde ell principle.
Ell jefe de la policia Mcclure, simu-
10 un desembarco sIquilando IN autom6
vii metiendo en- el varios ba6les. Al
salir este automovil las nurnerosas per
sonas que aguardaban en- el muelle lie
Siguieron, mientras ell Gobernador des-
eiSbarcaba por otra4 partc.
AL llegar ell gobernador Rely al no
tel Vanderbilt Sc enfrento con los
siguientes estandartes
RELY no es un irlandes: los irlan-
deses aman la libertad'.
'La America del Sur y la del Norte
deben ser amigas Rely las hace enc
m1ga.
"La Gran Bretana tiene su Irlan-
da America tiene su Puerto Rico"
"La Association Nacionalista Porto
rriquena de Nueva York protesta con
vuestra autocracia''.
RELY: America nunca te ha levan
tado para,que seas un tirano"
Gel Estado soy yo''
"IC6mo estas, Reily7 Themes buena
apariencia".
(''New York Times, noviembre 22).
"En vista de las proporciones colo
sales del fuego, Ell capitan Hudson di6
la voz de alarma Y durante cuatro ho
(Continda en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
"LA AsOCIACIoN DE BANoUE.
RoS' NO Sc REUNIRA

Aver nos inform6 Ell Sr. Martinez Ca
ganova, gerente del ''Banco Terrific
rial y Agricola de Puerto Rico", que
despues de haber sostenido el Una con
ferencia con algunos miembrcs de la
Association de Banqueros de Puerto
Rico, habfa resuelto no darle impor
tancia a la declaration hecha por ell
sr. Besosa ante la Camara d eComer
clio de San Juan.
Como recordaran nuestros lectores,
Ell Sr. Besosa dijo que una compaffa de
seguros que el representa- lie habia ne
gado una fanza un Banco de esta
capital, 10 cual obligo al Sr. Martinez
Casanova a protestar en- nombre del
Banco Territorial y Agricola".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
DON LUIS ToRo

Hoy embarcara para New York
el prestigioso caballero senor don
Luis Toro, Presidente de la "Porto
Rican American Tobacco Company
Y uno de los hombres que ocupan un
alto puesto en- los cfrculos financieros
del pals.
Ell senior Toro h. permanscldo en-
San Juan una corta temporada, du-
rante la cual ha sido objeto de me-
recidas atenciones por parte de sus
mdltiples svaliosas amistades.
Deseamos al dignfsimo caballsro
las mas gratas impresiones en- su re-
greso al Norte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
La pOIItiCa de iOs
ameriCanOS en- Ru-
Sia no ha CdmbiadO
CPoR CABLE FRANCEs)

\. 41SHTNGTON, Nov. 29.-El Sc
cretario de comercio, Mr.. Therbert
c. Hoover, administrator general de
Alimentos durlnte la guerra, ha de-
clarado hoy que la polftica del go
bierno de los Estados Unidos con re
laci6n Russia no ha cambiado, pues
aun no ha sido reconocido el regi-
men Soviet.
Asegur6 que las relaciones comer-
ciales y diplomaticas permanecen ro
tas.
Estas declaraciones del Secretario
de Comercio han sido hechas para
desmentir ciertas noticias' proceden-
tes de Mosc1, las cuales aseguran
que las autoridades "Rojas" han ce-
lebrado un acuerdo comercial con los
Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
Sc ExAMINA LA QUESTION
DE LOS ARMANGENTo
(Por Cable Frances)

WASHING ION, noviembre 2e.-Los
expertog navales americancs SO han reu
nido hoy con los oficiales britanicos y
japoneses, a fin de examinar dstenida.
mente los proyectos presentadcs ia Sc
mana ultima acerca de la reduction ma
val propuesta por los Estados Unidcs.
Los miembros de la delegation ame-
ricana Sc mantienen frmes Ell la propo-
sici6n 5-5-S, y proponer que cl profile
ma sea estudiado por una comisi6n ge-
neral de expertos navales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
LA QUESTION DE
LOS FERRovIARIos

Sc nos informa que Ell manager
General de la American Railroad Co.
of P. R." v MIR. H. L. Brunson, re-
presentante especial de la "Unlon In
ternacional de Mauuinistas dc Ameri-
ca'', celebraron una larga confersncia
para tratar sobre la reciente huclga de
mecanicos habida en- dicha Compafiia.
Mr.. Brunson es un continental que
habla bastante castellano, 10 que le
dsra una buena oportunidad de como
Ger las condolences del trabajo del
pals, que segln parece es su principal
mission. En- la pr6xima semana saldra
para la isla el referido caballero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
MITIN DE LA "FEDERACloN
LIBRE"

Hemos sido informados, que Ell Sc
cretario de la Union obrera Central
de San Juan ha escrito al Alcalde de
Ia ciudad notifcandole que. ell viernes
sc llevara cabo un mitin de la Fede-
raci6n Libre en- Ia plaza Baldorioty.
Segln tenenos entendido, con dicho
acto Sc inicia la campafa que empren-
dera por toda la isla dicha Institution
y el Partido Socialista, para tratar So
bre las gestiones de Iglesias en- Wash
ington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
CoNTINUAN LAS pRoTESTAS
CONTRA LOS FRANCHISES
(Por Gable Franc6s)

ROMA, noviembre 28.- Numerosas
personas intentaron atacar hoy la
embaiada francess en- esta ciudad, con
motive de las palabras que ciertos dia-
rios han puesto en- boca de BRAND, con
testando a Schanzer.
La policia ha dispersado los g-upos.
En- Geneva Napoles los fascistas
lanzaron manifestos protestando contra
la actuaci6n de BRAND y exaltando la
gloria eonquistada por los italianos en-
la pasada guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30

DEL EVENING MAIL, NOV. 21.
''El mecanico Tomlinson estuvo ira
baiando heroicamente durante Cuatro
dias en- recompensa los pasajeros
del "Tanamo lie entregaron $40. FL
fuego duro cuatro dias y en- todo ese
tempo los botes salva-vidas estuv1eron
dispuestos a ser lanzados al aqua la
menor seial de la of1cialdad.
George S. Mcclure, jefe de la poll
cfa secreta, nos manifesto cue Mr..
Reilly habia recibido alredor de setenta
cartas amenazadoras, una de las cuales
decia: "Ya ts cogeremos en- nOviem-
bre''.
Como 1000 personals despidieron al
Gobernador su salida de Sar Juan
dijo Mr.. Iglesias-y agrego: los repu-
blicanos, los socialistas y la Junta Cen
tral unionista, con exception de un vo-
to, estan con Mr.. Reilly.
(Del Evening Work., noviembre 22)
"El "Tanamo'' fue hundido cerca
del muelle nlmero 7, en- el Rio del
Norte, con Ell prop6sito de extidguir el
fuego que va Sc habia pasado la es-
cotilla 8. Seg1n las investigaciones prac
ticadas. el fuego en- la escotiua hume
ro fu6 causado por alambres el6ctri-
cos defectuosos.
''El gobernador Mr.. Reilly admite que
es muy Unpopular con cierto elemento y
que cuando salio de Ponce, en- ell eta
namo'', una gran multitud Sc burl6 de
el. Dice que, no obstante, regresara a
Puerto Rico ell dia 10. Gle enero,''
(FThe World" noviembre 21).
''Cuando Ell gobernador Mr. Reilly
subia rapidamente al hotel Wander
bilt' una joven Sc aproxim6 81 y le
grit6 en- SUI cara: stAbajo Reilly Ell
Gobernador Sc detuvo un instante; Ia
miro al rostro; Sc sonrio; SO quito ell
sombrero Y entr6 en- ell hotel.
Aunque la oficialidad del "'Tanamo' :
dice que Ell fuego no ha sido intencio-
nal, hay algunas personals entire los
pasajeros, que aseguran que sc trata de
un atentado independentista para ma
tar al Gobernador.