davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
ATHLETES
TO RUN IN RACES

y. ri 80 - ST.
Philadelphia. Pa, April I'm. r.
Leliva. coach Of the French relay
team. which will compete in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay carni-
val April 20 and 80, definitely an
nounced today the French athletics
would run in the sprint medley race
on the first day Of the meet. Other
entries in the event include Pennsyl-
vania, Syracuse, Minnesota, Harvard,
Illinois, Missouri, Chicago and Penn
sylvania. state college. : $50
The French. runners who arrived
here Saturday are all from the Uni
versity Of Paris. Ferry is the quarter
mile champion Of France; seurin
holds the 220 yard title, while >Delvart
is the holder Of the 500 meter worlds
record Of one minute 5 AS seconds;
Goullieux is one Of the best half mil
ers in France and Biget, the NTH
member OF the squad is among the
fastest middle distance runners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
CARPENTER WILL
SAIL FOR AMERICA
\ ON MAY 4, REPORT

New York. April 1s.-Georses Car
.pentier, European heavyweight cham
Dion, who is to box Jack Dempsey TOR
the worldt title July ,. will sail for
New York May 4. This information
was received today by Promoter, Tex
Richard, in a cable message received
from Carpenters manager, Des-
camps.
partyaof trainers and. speEsinE- part
nners would sail On. the Sayoie and
thatathe French pugilist already was
in good physical condition. Six weeks
Of training will send him into the
ring in perfect shape. according to his
manager. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, April 11.-Walter
johnson was highly effective in the
pinches yesterday and sWashtnEton
took the first game Of thesseries from
the Athletics, 8 to /. Score:
Philadelphia ..s..... 100000 00l-l
Washington ...a... 100000 oox-a
New York. April 1s.-Carl Mays.
repeating his wonderful pitching Of
the opening day of the season, held
Boston to four hits Yesterday. New
York winning, 4 to /. The start Of the
contest was delaped half an hour by
rain and the game was played on a
heavy, muddy field. Pipp Of NeY
York made q double and two singles,
scored twice and drove in a third run.
Score:
New York ........' 100 DOL oax-A
st. Louis, April 1s.-ChtcaEo-st.
Louis Sunday game postponed. cold
J Indianapolis, April 1s.-Indtanapo-
Sunday game postponed.
COiQs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
BALL TEAM HAD
00DPRACTlC
Many Promising candi-
dates Put in Appearance
and Were Tried.
Team Will be Composed of
All Local Diamond .Dus-
tiers; Open May s.

Candidates for the Grand Forks
'oaseoall team participated in their
l1rst practice game of the. season Sum
q afternoon at the Dacotah park:
n large number of fans were on hand
TO witness he contest and real old
ume enthusiasm prevailed.
Whtle the ball played was not Of
the highest caliber, it was demon
sirated that when the season opens
n the man arc in good condition, Il
taem will be on hand that will be able
to compete with the best organizations
in the northwest.
-Four pitchers were given a trial yes
terday by j. T.. Collins, manager, and
all of them showed plenty of promise.
Arthur Lefty" Finch worked first
and was in good shape. Finch looms
UP as the most dependable man to do
the mound trick and nc doubt he will
be able to win his share of the games.
Miller, Jennings and Rice all worked
in the box for a short time, and 1t is
expected a they will be able to hold
down, a regular BERTH.
A snappy i1field graced the field.
Joe Sullivan. former university star,
was on third base; Joe Bach at short
stop and Bert Chandler on second. All
of these men played in mid-season
form. Collins played at first during
part OF the session, but he announced
that he has strings out for another
sacker.
Abe Frankie, Joe Newark and Ro-
mic Bach made up the outfield. There
arc several other good ball players in
the city who a not yet reported,
and it is hoped that they will get out
and show their wares before the sea-
son opens, May 8.
Jordan, who starred behind the bat
last season for Aneta, worked on the
receiving end in fine style. Collins
announced yesterday that an attempt
will be made to secure money enough
to keep Jordan in this city during the
coming II this is done, he will
DO the only out of town player on the
nine.
The team was opposed by a pickup
aggregation that played a fair brand
OF bali for youngsters. Collins gave
.tham all the onc yer very closely
and stated this morning that a young
fellow named Marks, who did their
catching, looked fairly good behind
the bat and will probably be recruit
ed Jack Hanlon twirled for the
pickups and demonstrated that he
had plenty of stuff on the ball.. He
viii probably be given a chance with
the regulars
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville, April 1S.-Louisville-Co-
lumbus Sunday game postponed, wet
grounds.
Milwaukee, April 1S.-Milwaukee-
Minneapolis Sunday game postponed,
wet grounds.
Kansas City, April 1s.-after Kan
sas City batters had made home runs
in the first, second n third innings,
the last bringing in two men, st. Paul
knocked Bono from the box and con-
Ctinued to hammer Williams delivery
in the same inning for a total of IL
runs off az many hits and n error.
Score:
St. Paul 80. 100 1900 001-14 IL
Kansas City lib 80 00o-9 II )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, April 1S.-BoEton made
it four out of five with the Brooklyn
champions yesterday, opening n sea-
son at Ebbet's field with a 4 to 2 VIC
tory. Pfeffer of Brooklyn and Oesch-
ger Of Boston were both knocked out
of. the box, Mitchell, held the Braves
after the sixth inning, allowing only
Two. hits. Score:
Rrooklyn ....... 600 900 010-2
Cincinnati. April 13.-St. Lnuis-Cln-
cinnati Sunday game POSTPONED, rain
Chicago, April 1S.-Pittsburgh-Cht
cago Sunday game postponed, cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
Wdtewedghfr
Residents OF Sanith
To Extend Phone Line

sanish, N. D., April 1s.-Residents
west Of sanish are planning to ex-
from Charlson. Keenc and Berg and
perhaps later to Watford City. At a
meeting held recently a temporary or
s%anixation was formed with 8. G..
Fadden, president: 8. b. Sorenson,
vice president; W. Marley, secretary,
and Thomas Quale, treasurer. Final
will be taken at a meeting in
Keene June II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

WANTS QUARTER MILE RACE.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, April 1S.-Frank
Loofnia, Olympic champion quarter
mia: hurdler, will compete at the sec
end annual American Legion field day
on franklin field June 4. Lo0mia,
who was defeated at last years meet
in the 22O> yards low hurdles event by
Barron Of >Pennsylvania state college.
has requested that a. quarter mile
hurdle race be added to this seasons
program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
PAGE MINE

club IN ths ~ Mssuhsrn hlenA
Two other phJWs hGzs tssosANsD5
namely, TraSk achss1sr. Mas3oss
and BnIy Ns2thsUA Aaachss.
Hitting poWsr = betng 99vS0 a.
most aktsMton IN ths ssasst50n.o k -
material Tor the Asaiek1N" Aad
President DuorfmDA. s.1nA fhrss
men thAt We have aSDsd caat - DE-
pended upon 70 drive hen>e manW
needy runs Tor ths hesns aggrsEA-
ton-" s
Har,M WAN A. ArAnH RAxaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Herald want An braaE RssoaaaI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
BysJ:A. Puroeau

North Dakota at the present time
whose claim is rightful?
This subject of prize fight cham
pions has been discussed in sport cir
cles in the state but no satisfactory
conclusion has been reached.
Johnny Knauf of. Fargo, supposed
lightweight, has been claiming the
championship Of hat class for somo
time. 1t. is true that 4Knauf has not
been beaten by a North Dakota man
and on that grounds has a right to
claim the title. But, what does
Knauf weigh? Jack Hurley. Knaufs
manager. has been leading h boxing
fans to- believe for some time that his
y%pungster can fight at. 1873 pounds and
be strong. L. -.
when Knauf met Hale in Fargo on
April II, it was stipulated in tho
contract that the men be lightweights
and that they weigh in. at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon before the fight.
Hale was promptly on hand at the
stipulated hour and tipped the beam
at 134 1-2 pounds while Knauf did not
show up. Hurley claimed that he did
not understand hat either knauf, or
Leroy, Hurley's featherweight pro-
tese, had to weigh in. Promoter
Frank sullivan settled the argument
DIMINISHING that both Knauf' and Le-
Roy be produced immediately and
weighed
Knauf was il excellent condition
and weighed lat pounds, which is a
good weight for a welterweight. The
fans of North Dakota have proven
themselves to be pretty fair but they
have registered several protests at the
sporting department of The Herald
regarding the matching of the boxers
for the various shows.
According to the genesa} sentiment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
WEIDEL, NORTHERN
-EACUER, 70 PLAY
WITH FARGO VINE

Fargo. N. D.. April ls.-PNAdsuk
Charley Bo.rdmsn Of the Fargo Alb
letios, has announced ths signing Of
r. Weidel, former Minneapolis m
fielder in the American association.
for the coming seaSon. Wedsl play
ed shortstop for the FORT William
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
So Called Champion
Boxers in p. Do
Not Regard Weights

as voiced in Grand Forks. the fans ap-
p~reciate Knauf's ability to WELD the
gloves and enjoy seeing him perform
for when he gets into the ring he
fights from tho tap of the bell and is
always clean in his tactics. Knanf
may lay to the welterweight champ
ionship but his caim no doubt will
be protested by Chuck Traynor of st.
Paul who outpointed him in a CON
test recently staged. at Grand Forks
II there are any other w~e1terweights
in North Dakota who want to claim
the title, we would like very much to
hear from them. But it will be well
for all aspirants to remember that
Knauf Is a tough bird and when they
got into the ring, be careful if they
would get out Jlnaasisted.
"a Featheawefght?
Tho 1eatherweight title of the state
at the present time is resting peace
fully (?) with Jimmie, Woodhall at
Fergus Falls, .,Woodhall won the title
by easily outpointing Jock Mongavin
OF Fargo sometime 6 in the Fargo.
arena. Mungavin retired from the
ring Immediately after the fight an
nouncing that he was absolutely thru.
Woodhall up to the present time IS
tho champion and he is a fighting
champion. One who takes on all
comars that = make his weight.
Rusaie Leroy, a promising Fargo
battler. has mixed with Woodhall sev-
eral times. On April II, the boys mix
ed 1t lively for eight three-minute
rounds and the newspaper men at
the ringstde were satisfied that it was
u good draw. When the boys weigh
ed in 1T > O'Clock Woodhall tipped the
beam at 1928 pounds but when Leroy
stepped on, the beam swung around
to 132, which gave him an advantage
Of . solid pounds. Leroy IA in ex-
cellent shape at the time as his per-
lformance that night indicated.
Leroy no doubt would make a for
midable opponent for Woodha1l at my
time or place but the question Is can
Leroy make, Woodhalls weight?
Hurley claims that he absolutely can
but does Hurley take into considera-
ton hat Leroy is but Is years old
Roy might set down to/125 pounds
but he would not be strong and
would make easy prey for the Fer
gus Falls battler. Leroy Is a clever
boxer with a hard punch and will
make the best lightweights in the
state step as fast as they carr to. Lee
Roy WIN be given another chance at
WoOdhAll tt he can make the weight
it is said, but Hurley would be foolish
to weaken the boy by sapping his Vi
tally in making weight
WelteFWeigifr
Jack Bailey of Fargo claims the
welterweisht championship. Of North
Dakota by virtue of victory over Abe
Wallace of Fargo. Bailey weighed
In at 1853 LIZ pounds when he. mixed
It with Charley Thurman of st. Paul.
II IL true that Bailey could have been
4 few pounds lighter but there is no
doubt but what he ID too heavy for
the weller division and Is a middle
weight. Bailey is a formidable man
and according to the present lineup of
fighters in the state, there is no one
who has q rlghtful clatn, to the title.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

The following article was not
written with the purpose In view
OF selecting the champions but
merely to explain tho" ~situa1ion
as 1t Is In the state at the present
time. No doubt q number Of tho
fms and managers will protest
bun the majority Will agree that
fighters should Aeht in their, WI
make tho weights agreed upon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION.

Paris-The Temps hears that Ger
many has appealed to the United
States through the vatican for a new
reparation plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
MONTVILLE

The families Of Mfr. Jaskawitz and hr Sahcavity Of Palmertown. who live in the same house in the Hopper row were the cause Of considerable excitement last Monday when the two wives becaine en- gagged in a quarrel which resulted in h. 1uries to Mrs. Mary Sancavitz. The trouble arose from a dispute over the children of the two families. Blows and clubs were used and Josephine 5asko- witz struck Mary SancayiiE over the head, causing such a cut as 10 necessl- tate calling Dr. J. J. Donohue. Deputy Sheriif M. J. Hickey was summoned and arrests followed. In court Thursday ev- ening in Hickey's hall. Judge William Smiddy tried the two eases. Attorney Frank Cronin for the defendant She was fined S5 and costs and put under bonds Of $50. Mrs. Jaskowitz appealed 10 a higher court The case was ther tried of Mary Sancavitz who was rep resented by Attorney Clayton E. Sn'ih Mrs. Sancavitz entered a demurrer which Judge. STsiddy ovcrruled- Mrs. Sancavitz was fined Sl and costs un- der bonds Of slD0 and appealed. Both eases will be tried before the next term Of the court Of common pieas.
 The comedy entitled The old Peabo6y Pew. which was to have been given next week by members Of the Second Congre-
 
 Palmer Memorial assembly hall, was postponed until later in May.
 Thirty-iiye scholars of the third and fourth grades. Palmer Memorial school surprised their teacher. Miss K Rose Holland. Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Church with a hand some May basket. After a chase. the girls and boys were found and invited into the home, where a most enjoyable evening was spent Refreshments were served.
 Thursday evening the pupils of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades surprised Mrs. Frederick F. Church in the same | manner. Twenty-two children were in this part. and after the usual fun oi i finding the hidden ones. Mrs Church en- | tertained the boys and girls with music games and refreshments.
 Rev. and Mrs. Francis AL Mitchell Of Brockton. Mas. were in the village the past week. Their household furnishings left Thursday by auto truck for Brockton. The Cutting club met with Mrs. Lillian Filler at the Hooper homestead Thursday afternoon.
 Palmer Bros quilt mill was down from Thursday evening until this CMondsy) morning. This holiday gave many an opportunity to attend the celebration lr New London Friday afternoon.
 The Sunday school institute held at in, Baptist church Tuesday proved very in. terestins. The women of the church served lunch at the noon hour.
 The Ladies' Aid society omitted tn, meeting this week
 John Lynch has been enjoying a week, vacation in Stamford and New Yorl city attending the convention of the o O. A. M while in Stamford. at whicl time candidates were appointed to in, national convention to be held in Mis siuro in the summer. Saturday he wit messed the police parade in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
EEIEE STATE NEWS

IvorytOn-Beacon Light Circle of the Kings Daughters is preparing for its annual laurel social in June
 Waterbury-Edward H. I.anders. local barber. was appointed member of the state board of barber examiners by Gov. Lake last week.
 NauEatuek-An appropriation of sIso.- 900 will be required to meet the expenses of the Nsugatuck Department of Educa- tion during the next fiscal year.
 New Milford-A meeting was held Friday evening for the purpose of ap- pointing a board of trustees and other officers for the New Milford hospital
 Danbury-Members of the classes of the classes of 1915 and 1918 of the Dan bury High school are making arrange ments for reunions of the classes during the early summer.
 suffield-Mr. and Mrs. Judah Phelps entertained eight of their ten children and few guests Wednesday at their home a a celebration of the ffty-fffth au- niversary of their wedding. Four gene rations were present
 Hartford-The annual meeting of the Nurses Registry of Hartford was held Thursday. Following the business session there was a reception for about eighty members and guests. One of the reso- lutions was to have a banquet next year year which will mark the twentieth am niversary of the organization. The re- ports showed there had been more than 1000 calls this year, being 100 more than for last year, and HOO had been filled
 ForestVine.-The celebration held the other night in the frehouse in the Forest vile section of the city was a brilliant 1 affair. Mayor Joseph F. Dutton. mem bers of the city council, Fire Chief John H. Hayes, members of the fire commis- sion and other officials gathered to cele- brate the arrival of the new piece of ap- paratus which will be installed in the ForestviIle house, the Mack combination bumper and chemical
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
BANGING
HOTELS

AMERICAN HOUSE. D. Morriasay. Prop. First class Garage Service Con- nected- Phone. Shetucket Street
 DEL-HoFF HOTEL. European Fian. 2s-2S Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi. ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns nf The RluIafin-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
SAVE WHERE YOU CAN

Boys Blouses 4Tc Boys Wash Suits ................. 57c Ladies Durham Hose. He Ladies Ipswich Hose, seam back .22c Girls Dresses, with Boomers. ... S1.97 Strong Corsets, rGst-proof. ......... 97c Children's Seamless Hose. ..... 14c Ladies All-Wool Serge Dresses. .. $6.e8 Hundreds of Ladies Trimmed Hats $S.s7
 Sale At All Our Stores.
 THE PAsNIk COMPANY Sell for Less Norwich, Putnam, WilIimantic, DanieIson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
POULTRY
NURSERY

NOW is the time to trim and prunO your fruit and snade trees by expert tree men. Phone 1857. George Monroe
 dee2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

Doctor (to old lady)-Yes. my Gear madam, those pains in yoIr left leg come from age.
 Patient( with suspicion)-Yes. doctor, but my right leg is just as old as my left, and have no pain in it-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
Republican Caucus

The Republican Voters of the city of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in caucus at the Town Hall, in said Nor- wich, on Friday evening. May IS, Is21, at o'clock (standard time)), to place in nomination candidates for City Offices to be filled at the coming June election.
 By order of Republican Town Com mittee.
 HENRY H. PETTIs, Chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
cHIRoPoDIsT

A. G. THOMPSON, F. s. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (protect your feet) Suite 7-S, Alice Bldg. 321 Main St, Norwich Conn. Phone 13s6-A jan31d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

WHEN YOU WANT 10 pnf your busI- ness before the public, there Is no medi- um better than tnl ough the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
NOTICE TO CKEDIToRs.

NOTICE TO CREDIToRS. AT COUKT OS PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 7th day of May, A. D. 1921.
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Charles Mueller late of Nor wich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix citA the creditors of said decease to oriaR in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by postinE n notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dweit and in the same Town, and by publishinE the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make rs. turn to this Court.
 NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge. The aboge and foregoing is . l. ue copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN 1f. DREsCHER,
 Clerk. EOTICE.-AIl creditors of said de. ceased are hereby notified 10 present their claims against said estate to the under signed at 36 Reynolds St. Norwich, Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 KAROLINE MUELLER. mayed Administratrix-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16

psrdas L
Q o
i . hrasin dca rada de sOAip para u-t
10
IaE inaia sshai
f
sslz zp.As
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
institute UniyeISifaTiO
"JOS8 de Diego"
CURSE GENERAL DEL 192l-1922

Per 10 presente Sc anucia Ia aper.
tura dc las clases do este Instituto pa.
"a ell dia PRIBdERo DE AGosTo: rs
CUELA TEeNIcA DE oUIBnCA AZU
CABRERA y Ia sECCIoN DE ALTA
EsoUELA, cursos CIBNTIFIcos y co
MERCIAL. Esplendida oportunidad pa
RI los graduados dc octave grado QuC
desecn continuar estudios secundsrios
o estudiar oUIMIcA AzUCARBeA.
La BsCUELA TEoNIcA DE QUINN
CA AzUCARERA ofrece cursos lie cua
tro aiios a los que hayan terminado 10
Instruction Primaria. Para los gradda
dos dc Alta Escuela y aQuellos one
ya tengan asignaturas secmdarias apro
badas, Sc ofrecen cursos especiales ten
dentes a acortar sus estudios para Is
obtenci6n del Diploma do QUIMICO
AzUCARERo.
Sc anuncia ademds Ia vacante dc
seis becas en- la sECCIoN De ALTk
EsCUELA, concedidas en- Ia forma 81
guiente: dos a la CASA DE ESPENA
una al ATENEo DE PUERTO RICO
una cada uno de los siguien5es;
Don Manuel Gonzalez, Salinas; Sres
Rubert Hnos, San Juan; Don Arturo
Lluveras, Yauco. Los aspirantes a esta.
becas deben dirigirse a dichas entida
des al solicitarlas.
La matricula general SO abrira c
dia 10 de JULIO. Para mas inforne.
diriiase al Director T6cnico, INsTITu
TO UNIVERsITARIo Jose Dr.
DIEGO, Parada 23. santurce, +. r.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
AlternandO
La PENA DE MUERTE, Ell VETO,
|CAPACIDAD MORAL. DE NuEsTRA
LEGIsLATURA, EsGRIToRES APA-
SIONADOS

La pena capital es ma medida mate.
ralista, esta ell pugna con los principio1
morales espirituales de nuestra actual
generaci6n.
Ella es degradarte para EnesVra %
ciedad, mantiene el principle ae F.
yenganza, enseha a nuestro hiios 2
natar. sancionando Ia cTinilaliaad coa
IA venia de la JUsTICIA, 10 qae CO.'S
situye un bald6n para nuestro pueblo
un estigma para Ia direction suhsr
namental de nuestra Patria.
La pena de muerte puede que SCI
necesaria en- aquellos paisss doadc las
iniciativas de Ia intehgencia Y Ia ra26n
son desconocidas; ALI donde las pasio-
les Sc sobrepOnen al infiujO moral de
sus gobernantes, Y contrarrestan el so
plo benefco de la virtud.
EN- los paises barbaros, donie el il
dividuo ann fuctua en- csc es5ado en-
brionario de la concioncia aninahza L.
siempre en- pugna con los principles de
luz de verdad i. AHA entire los sal
vajes del Amazonas, en- las ciudales
semiatrasadas de America, donde en- los
actuales momentos, no p5driamos dis
tinguoir al blanco americana, 5ei negro
oriundo de Africa o del Congo, on mei1
do uno de esos motines racistas Que sue
len presentarse, tai como 81 estado dc
anisnalidad nos 10 permite.
La pena de muerte puede que sea ne
cesaria en- uno de esos paises, pcro ne
en- Ell nuestro; no en- nuestra BoRIE
oUEN, donde amenudo he visto come
asoman a los ojos de nuestros Padres
las lagrimas dc dOlor, per el dolor ale
no; no aqui donde el criminal mas alb
yecto llora arrepentido su nefasto cri
mea, tan luego Sc haee cargo de su iris.
te proceder
La pena de muerte sanciona aquel di-
cho de los materialistas que dice "mGsl
to el perTo acabada Ia rabi2", 10 quC
no es compatible con nuestras ccncien
cias Cristianas que sustertan la graz
verdad de Ia supervivencia del alma. 81
I5?....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16

Ell trio oioda Osta en- san jose No. 6