davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
THE STANDING.
Today's Games.

Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
Nv HUGH FULLERTON

Out West th,re Is m"NeNthI ""'@n
ought To- b. called t. the attention OF
all baseball fans. move meht To f"'S'
money 70 erect In one or the Chi'ISo
parks a statue IL Cap. Adrian 'oh-
stantinc Arson, who d.cd recently
The STATUE. L t-u-toot reproduction "t
tho fieurc OF the famous ball player
/, e stand IN Union Squire. at tAc m
ierSrc:.on Of Ashland AMI washington
hou!cyards. close ny the ,wo sites oil INC
baseball rayks urun which Arson spent
most of his career.
Thus far the baseball fans have
.hnwn only slight interest in the move
meut. The attempt to rails" the !uhd
by public subscription In 'hi'aso Na'
SPOILED in part by tho fact that Tn" day
Sc, rnarkcd tn" beginning OF the Dig
street car strike.
Anson worthy Of tribute.
NarshalltOwn. Iowa, where Arson wa
born. and which porduccd half 4 "ozen
other famous bah players. ana Rockford,
ILL.,. which is kuown as the ""radIc pt
baseball" haze united IN tn" move.
II is stated that. at the winter meet
!nSs OF the major and minor leagues
the club owners and maGrat"s Will vote
to aid the fund and hui!d tho statue.
Arson, when he was ousted from the
Chicago cub after ;Wcnty-tW" years re-
fused to avccp; Il great testimonial lie
d!d more. perhaps. u credit hiS'h'hI
and IN establish it's regulations than any
man who Ger played It Tho present
,lav fans remember only his name. ana
even that sunkn"wn 10 many. but ne
stood for the b"St Ia" game h1a' ana
in days when 1t needed men VI his Lon
esty and rugged defense 1" stand ul.
During the Brotherhood war Arson al
ono ,i;ne could have broken tic National
I.eagu" by jumping To the brotherhood.
II, refused offers OF more money tran
he could have earned IN sa.aiy in ten
wears in those days, and salaries i've
times what he was GETTING.
Pop Refused Gifts.
The National did nukling for him Per-
hans II was not IN" fault pf the I"t-
que. for Arson would not have accepted
anything like q gift II" asked Tor JOBS
but usually for Jobs for which he was
unfitted---and was refused.
Tho fans Of the country who rem"m-
Der tho Grand cd Man. and those who
know the ;hinES for which he stood.
would do we'll TO erect III mannm"n'
70 him as an idcal - VIII Oh the boys
of future generations may look. =
Plan Commercial Golf.
There Is a group Of m"n. Nv" Of them
who arc rrputcl 10 hc extremely veal
,hv. who are planning IT commercial
venture which IN addition to promising
lh"rn HI; returns after the initial IN
ycx;n,u' Is provided for. VII he Of
great value - every community 1t
touches
The group o. men proposes /" g. into
goI, commercials. and their PAN - I"
t,,i,J QUO AR ,ufr, golf ,.ulIr.v SOS IN or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
DIVIDE TIVE DOUBLE.

RrroH yn Sept. -".-Rro"NlHn ard -.
,,iis divided ,"day'S double header. IN"
rodgers winning ~" FIST to |. and
30 cardinals ~" second ~ 20 :. Grimes
h.a the Visitors :" three scratch hits
N -re opener. and incident ally stopped
rTo-rsh. af'"- the latter hal h'' safely
~ 20 cons" -u'lr" games. Hornshy re-
surr,4d h.s smuggling in the second game.
r,1%fvg homo runs in n" first and ninth
T., rx.. AMI h~irg;0S hi total circuit
drives 10 "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
T,v, base hits: Scott. pirp' N'

Two base hits: Scott. Ilnp' Ne'c"'
rhr.o hrsn hits: f"th"rg,'L e" =;
li,m. rur: Mcus'. Si".cn hast; VIII wa,
corrlrjrss. scott. Ptpr. Fo'hcrs'a'
rn,n. Douhlc phys: Jones |ut''" Nv
Hlun. Let ON lases: New loEN
trnit : Base on balls: OH Hn,''"e
a, :: orf Bush none in /. Hit ~
,,,nt.r. H., Ehr;ke (WardD struck out:
-. rhmke !. winning pitcher: shaw
Lnv I.mpires: Owens and Evans
Time: 2:42.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

A vineyard at Anglet. France, stu
atsd On tha sand dunes a few feet from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
THE STANDING.

TOUdy UdHcBs
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
International League

Newark -. E"adiu: :.
Ruffni" =. SvracUS" {.
Toronto :. Dorchester {
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
Totals

.Ha,tcJ for EiEncy III ninth.
.no.tnd for Ehmkc in ninNA'
x-Rau for Easslcr IN i'"'h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

.Ba''"d for Marduard in seventh.
-'Battad :or Mcnamara in ninth.
score b. innings:
Cincinnati .n ? q l o 4 %
BOSTON .....2 0 0 0 0 O-S
Two base hits. Fouseca: stolen bases
Ruush. Bohne. secrihce. Henry: double
playS, F'nnScca TO Bohuc TO Daubert:
lott ON bases Cincinnati =. Boston -
bases on balls. III Keck S. off Marquard
:. struck out. by Heck .. Marauard 8.
Mcnamara =; hits. oil Vanguard II In
innings. ofY Mcnamara In >: losing
r,.rhsr. Marquard Umpire. Mccormick
and Hart. Time, 1871
second game: L. H. l.,
r,i,,,;,ra,i roe q n--S 10 3
re-, ....U : . . - u 90 % 10 l
rorohue and Hargrare; G"newich and
Gibson. p'NeNl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

American Association
First game 81; Raul u: Minpeap"hs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
Second Game

& Louis II o q q II S--l2 20
I,,rnf,,n II " -
knight. Sh"rd-l y rth. D"ak and
h.n.mitn CJd-ra and pch"rry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

.Bar'"d for Marduard in seventh.
~'Batcad .or Mcnamara in ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
pop Refused Gifts.

The National did n"slinE for him. Ter
hans II was not In" fault OF the l"'
que. for Arson would not have accept &c
anything like 4 gift II" asked Tor JOBS
but usually for jobs for which he va:
unfitted-and was refused.
Tho fans Of the country who rem"m
Der tho Grand cd Man. and those who
know the ;hinE< for which he stood
would do we'll 10 erect III manum"n
10 him as an d"al - VIII Oh the boy:
of future generations may look.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
MEXICAN REBEL GIVES
| UP; GRANTED AMNESTY

Durango, Mexico, Nov. H.
General Rosalio Hernandez.
whose status as a rebel general
had more of personal than po-
iitical significance, according to
Mexican military authorities
here, has surrendered Rnd has
been granted amnesty by the fed
eral government. He has return
ed to private life at Santa Ro-
salia, chihuahua.
General Hernandez revolted
with a few followers last spring
and later when the late Fran
cisco Murguia entered the field,
affiliated with the new leader Of
the revolution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
METHODIST BISHOPS
OPEN CONFERENCE

Baltimore, Md, Nov. IL
Problems concerning Methodism
here and abroad will be consid-
cred by the board Of bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
which met here today In semi
annual conference. Plans also
will be discussed for the cele-
bration here in 1884 of the semi
centennial OF the organization of
the church in Baltimore in 1854.
Nearly 80 bishops are in attend
ance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
BEARCATSPLAY
HUSKY PACIFIC
ELEVEN FRIDAY

A great deal Of interest con-
cerning the coming football game
Between the Bearcats and the Pa
cific university eleven next Fri
day afternoon at Forest Grove Is
being shown by Willamette stu
dents. Huge posters are up in Ea-
ton hall urging all who can pos
nibly attend the game to go. There
IL some talk of hiring several
large stage busses to make the
trip. II there are enough that
will 60 1t Is possible that spe-
cial car may be secured on the
Oregon Electric.
In tackeling the Pacific eleven
the Bearcats have man sized
fob ahead of them. In the game
with Oregon the Forest Grove
team was able to hold the Lemon
Yellow to $50 score. The locals
I'm their game with Oregon did
not fare so we'll and took the
small end of $50 score. How
ever, the locals think that IL they
can break up the Pacific aerial
attack they will be able to break
even with chance of taking the
long end of the score. Last year
in the game here the Bearcats
had the Badgers 1913 at the end
Of the first half but were showed
under with forward passes in the
second and the visitors won 27-10
With the exception of Logan,
end, the whole Bearcat team Is
In good trim for the coming
game. The rest last week gave
the men a chance to get over any
light sprains that they might
have suffered. Logan developed a
blood clot in his arm, the result
OF slight injury to the muscle
early In the season. Last Satur-
day 1t was necessary to have the
clot removed and his arm is now
in a splint. He is the only reg
ular that will not be in the line
1t is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Kramer to Box Mascot.

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. IA
Danny Kramer of Los Angeles,
claimant to the Pacific coast
featherweight championship will
leave here in a few days for Port
land where he will meet Billy
Mascot of Portland in a ten round
bout under the auspices Of the
Portland municipal boxing com
mission November %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
RATE ON APPLES TO
ARIZONA REDUCED

Washington, Nov. 14.-Acting
upon the complaint of the Arizona
corporation commission and
Phoenix. Ariz., consignees, the
interstate commerce commission
today ordered railroads to reduce
the rates on apple shipments from
Washington state from about
$1.72 to $1.40 per hundred
pounds. The higher rates charged
to Phoenix, the commission said,
when compared with rates on ap-
pies throughout the west are un-
fair tot he Arizona consignees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
DAVIS TO PRESIDE AT
MOOSE INITIATION

Los Angeles, CAL. Nov. IA
James ]. Davis, secretary Of labor
and supreme dictator Of the Loy-
al Order of Moose, will preside at
an initiation here November 20 of
more than 200 candidates from a
number of southern California cit
les.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

corns. 1t is as easy to peel OFF a
corn as to skin a banana. Touch 1t
with "Gets-It'' and the trick Is
done. For hard corns, soft corns
any corn-or callus. All pain stops
instantly and the corn proceeds to
loosen and soon can be lifted right
off.
Your money cheerfully refunded
if 1t fails. But it never fails. Costs
but a trifle. II. Lawrence & Co.,
Mfr, Chicago. Sold in Salem by
Central Pharmacy, ]. c. Perry, j.
f. Tyler and d. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

See also page 2 announcing sale
of Pendleton Blankets (slightly i'm
perfect) Save one-fourth to one
half.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
Prospects For Next Fair Loom Up As One
Considers the Secretary's Report Of the
One Just Passed; On Sound Financial Basis

building 60x100 feet was built to
handle the agricultural exhibits.
This building is well built and is a
credit TO our fair grounds.
The old buildings were overhaul
ed and remodeled New glass put
in the windows for protection in the
future
The buildings were painted ut
considerable expense, which great
IN added 10 the attractiveness of
the fair. Flag poles We're placed
on buildings
The waterworks system was over
hauled and extended and all piping
put In ground deeper to prevent
freezing. The electric light system
was overhauled and extended.
a great deal Of the work on the
improvements was donated by the
carpenters and painters. Some sub
scribing for stock and paying for il
in work. This goes 10 show that
this is no one mans fair but a fair
in which the whole people of the
South Plains are taking an interest.
The carpenters and painters, cleo
tricians and all others are 60 be COM
mended for their donations in stock
and work in cooperating in making
this years fair a success.
It was a pleasure to work with
+. l.. Klett. president, who was on
the lob at all times working shout
der to shoulder with all the lieuten-
ants. helping here and there getting
donations. driving bargains to keep
expenses down. and in fact doing
everything a president should do to
to put the fair over in a big way.
The directors responded to COM
mittee meetings whenever called and
with their council and advice helped
the officers in their work. The COM
mittees on stock subscription did
good work and especially should the
committee Of which Mr.. o. l.. Sla-
ton was chairman. deserve special
mention as they obtained about So
10000 IN subscriptions in one day
toward new buildings.
There Is yet small amounts to be
collected outside Of the stock sub
seriptions and pcssihly small bills
will bob up. This statement Is Civ
en- for publication 80 the people at
large can see what Il takes TO put
a big fair over and how your money
was spent
Respectfully submitted.
l.. +. Mar tin.
Secretary 81 south flains
Fair Association.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
Quaint Articles
Displayed at the
Fair Last Week

Among the historic articles put on
display in the Womans Building a.
the recent South Plains Fair is a
piece Of poetry. clipped from a
newspaper. pinned 10 a Confederate
Bill, ten dollar denomination, which
is the property Of Mrs. l.. u.
Barkham. Of Lubbock.
The clipping appears very old, and
whether the ten dollar bill 20 which
il is pinned is the one upon which
the dying confederate wrote the
poem is not asccrtained. As there
is no dating on the clipping. and u
is inferred that this was written
long after the date Of the writing on
the bill. we viii print the whole
thing which is solf-oxplanatory;
There is an old Confederate poem
that was supposed to be found upon
the body Of q dead soldier, written
on the back Of a Confederate bill,
beginning somewhat like this: Rep
rcsenting nothing on Gods green
earth, And naught in the waters be-
meath IL, that ] am very anxious 20
get hold Of before IL is forgotten al.
together Do you know IL and where
] can get TIT. & T.
Here II rs;
Representing nothing on Gods earth
now.
And naught in the waters below il,
As a pledge Of n nntion passed away,
Keen it. dear friend and show il.
Show IL 90 those who viii lend an
ear
To the tale this uiae will toll
OF Liberty born Of patriots
dream.
OF Z storm-cradled nation thr, fen
Too poor 70 possess the precious
ores.
And too much Of a stranger to bor-
row,
We issued today our promise to
pay"
And hoped to redeem on the NOR
row.
The days rolled on. weeks became
years,
But our Golfers were empty still;
Coin was so scarce the treasury
quaked
II a dollar fell into the till
But the faith that was in us was
strong indeed,
Though our poverty we well dis
cerned.
And this little check represented the
pay
That our suffering veterans earned
They knew il had hardly a value m
gold.
Yet as gold our soldiers received IL:
Il gazcd in our eyes with promise
20 pay.
And every true soldier believed it.
But our boys thought little Of price
or pay,
OR Of bills that were overdue;
We knew J., bought our bread today
Twas thc best our country could do.
Keep H.. il tells all our history over,
From a birth Of a dream to its last
Modest and born Of the angel Hope.
Like our hope Of success. il passed
Try Avalanche classified ads.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

Unusual in clearness and power
was the sermon preached by Bro.
Smith at the morning hour Of wor-
ship. "The Christian Race (Heb.
i2:D with Heb. i2;i-17 as scrip
ture reading, was the subject heard
by an attentive and appreciative
audience.
A brief history Of the Olympian
games was given which Paul used
as an illustration Of the zeal, tenn
perance, earnestness and endurance
Of every Christian IN his race 70
win crown.
In the Christian race one muat
first enter 2 Cor. SAT-; Cor. o.;
%: Phil. 3;13-ii; 2 Tim. 2:i-5;
Also hindrances must be put aside -
Heb. 1871; Acts 20;20; Luke 1921;
we must press forward. forgetting
the past Phil 3:13.
Continuance or steadfastness IS
necessary 20 reach the goal--a good
start does not insure successful.
ST.; / Tim 5;5S.
We must not lose the world LIST
Jno. 2;l5-iG; Jas. .27; Rom. 1872.
We must keep our bodies under
this perhaps being the greatest hin
dcring cause. 90 we must learn self
control, Gal 5;l9-2l We must keep
in mind the goal and by being faith
ful be able % say with Paul. Il,
too. have fought good fight, fin
ished the course, hence there h laid
up for me n crown OF righteousness
which the Lord the righteous judge,
shall give me at that day; and not
20 me only. but unto an them also
that love His appearing
Bro Hutchinson spoke M the eve
ming hour on Exodus 20.5-6, Bro.
Smith being az Carlisle. Il was
clearly shown how God. hy His
natural laws, visit the iniquity Of
the parents upon the children unto
the third and fourth generations.
also il wa made plain how in the
judgment each individual is rcspon-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We want TO thank our friends,
Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and DR..
Cravens, for their most kindly aid
given 10 US during the death Of our
dear husband, father. and brother
in law; also thank Bro. Ferguson
for the good words he spoke and
the prayer he prayed during the
darkest hours to US; and also the
floral Offering by new made friends
was wonderful. We will remember
those who were so kind and sympath-
etic 70 us, and we assure all Of our
deepest gratitude.
Mrs. J. r. Hammett
Matte Hammctt.
w +. Hammott.
w. +. Whittenberg.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

Try Avalanche classified ads.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Rix returned
Saturday from several weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jed A. Rix at
Lubbock. II. L. Rix and Miss Ruth
Rix, who have been attending the
fair az Lubbock also returned home
Saturday.-Bg Spring Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
LAMESA
The Reporter

Inc NfPoFt'f
II Is rumorcd that a filling station
win be- built in the near future on
The corner just west Of the Reporter
office. II they keep building around
us we are going to be right In town
We are proud % announce that
one Of our girl graduates Of Inst
season has made n record for the
Lamcsa school Miss lone Reed, who
graduated here last session has been
awarded a scholarship IN the Cam
yon State Normal on efficient work.
Affniauon Is a fine thing but 20 be
able % stand the test on informa-
tion e. really the true test Of scholar
ship.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

sible for his own sin-this latter by
Gods laws Of grace.
Those who heard this sermon were
made TO feel all the more an appre-
citation Of Bro. Hutchinson's worth
as a teacher and leader among as.
His was a strong plea for posterity-
for a clean upright life in the young
and also parents responsibility IN
restraining influence. He denounced
boldly modern vices and popular
amusements that destroy spirituality.
He even traced some practices
among US % Jezebcl.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
LUBBOCK KEATS CANYON
NORMAL nv SCORE on xI-1

The Luhboek squad were too much
for the Canyon aggregation here
yesterday. making ealns through.
around aud over The line, aud took
the contest ~ 10 7. Long forward
passes nnd end runs ~ Atef. Hem
1ley and k.llrell featured,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

The success Of the South Plains
Fair thus far has been proven, and
the following report from the sec
rotary indicates glazing possibilities
for the Association in the future,
and the fact that this report is so
favorable. we believe, is a compli-
ment 10 every individual in any way
participating in the fair.
Lubbock business men are OF
course responsible in large degree
fer the fair being the success il was
along entertainment lines, inso-
much as the monies necessary to
procure the various entertainments
had to be raised before the fair. and
the exceeding liberality Of the bust
ness men accounts for those neces-
sary funds having been successfully
raised.
Outside Of the original funds,
however. we wish to give the people
Of the entire South Plains credit for
the success the fair was. as their
PARTICIPATION proved their interest
in the South Plains country and the
institution designed TO further her
cause.
With renewed hopes, and unim1-
ginable possibilities near ahead. the
people Of Lubbock have started pro
parations to again be hosts to their
neighbors Of the Great South Plains
country during another fair, and the
Avalanche looks forward with en-
thusiasm to the coming Of that gala
season.
The following report from the
secretary Of the association viii give
one some reason to be optimistic
as to the final outcome Of the fair
work:
II is with pleasure am able TO
publish the following statement OF
money received and the disburse-
ments to date of the South Plains
Fair, for this year:
0<<<.~ss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Charles Chaplin in
"PAY DAY"
aHd Betty Compson in
FOR Those WELOVE'

In "PAY DAY" Charlie viii
show you how to shirk and be
happy.
How to turn piecs-wrok into
peace-work-or cease work.
How 10 keep yow pay and AVE
some of Il from your wife.
How 10 pus q lisils BIZ away fos
q rainy day-~nd pray for rain
each pay day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

Who Hath Greater Love?
Sacrificing her own reputation
and happiness the devoted
daughter goes to unusual en-
trcmss to save the family hon.
osl
IA human story az q xisl Who
Iishls and faces Disgrace fos The
Happiness II those she loved.
-Dea's usiss the doshis pro-
svam
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
C2a:XL!N:!o 81
YOUR THEATRE
ALWAYS A GOOD sHOW-soMETINEs A GREAT ONE
YOUR THEATRE

MR.. AND MRS LUBBOCK
We to that have booked PARAMOUNT PIC
TURES the pleasure patrons Lubbock These
best pictures that buy Watch for the dates
of the following pictures:
Rodolph Valentino in BLOOD AND SAND
Gloria Swanson in "HER CILDED CAGE
Wallace Reid in 1.-THE DICTATOR"
Wallace Reid Bebe Daniels Conrad Nable mice PEOPLE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
LA MUERTE MIsTERlOSA.....

, recOrdar squienes ac0stumbrsban a
acompafafle Y ser precissmente quie-
mes forman La camarilla d9la Prin-
cesa de Wiezniewsks. Els ~indiscutible
que Ell frances tenfa unas $4,000 pc
! setas en- Ell verano de 1921. Els dndu-
dable que muri0 acknowledgements v es
indudable tambi6n que La muerte hizo
interyenir al Juzgado. Como entonces
ITO Sc sospech6, nalie tuvo interes en-
aclarar 81 el muerto tenfa o no las
$4,000 pesetas, nj 81 existfs 0 no un
SECURE de vida, como ahora Sc dice
que existi6.
En- Madrid deben yiyir la madre de
NJ. Collard, su mujer y sus hijos. En-
MaE1rid estan los que fcTmabGn Y for
man Ia camarilla de La Princesa. iNo
cree ell sehor MILAN de Priego que he
llegado el momento de actuar e este
asunto o toda rapidez Y energfa, EN-
cargando de desenmsGafiarlo los mas
inteligentes de sus subordinadcs?
81, como nos aseguran personals bien
informadas, existieron Las $4,000 pese-
tas y el SECURE de vida, son 6emssia-
do coincidendias para que el suceso
sea vulgar. PudO serlo EN- ell veranO
de 1921, cuando no Sc tenfan Gntece-
denies de toda esa p~Aligrosisima ca
marilla. Ahora, no, pues 81 rars es
la muerte de Mr.. Evans, rara es la
muerte de NJ Collard.
Tai vez ahondando en- este asunto
sc llegase a conocer algo muy intere-
sante relacienado 0 Mr.. Evans.