davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
MRS. MALLORY COMMENTS ON
 HER DEFEAT BY LENGLEN

Wimbledon, England July CBy the A. P.).-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, who will leave England on July 12 for the United States by the steamer Homeric, IS not at al satisfied with the outcome of her contest with Suzanne Lenglen for the tennis championship, in which the French champion demonstrated quickly and in no doubtful fashion her superiority over the American champion Speaking of the match today, Mrs. Mallory said
 T am sure l did not play one-third as well against Mile LengGen as I played in New York, but she played better against me than have ever seen her play be- fore. She was heaps better than against Miss MeKane or Miss Ryan It is when Mile. Lenglen has the upper hand that she plays so we'll it would have been a different story had got the first two games.
 But it could be seen how was playing when the French girl got the first game by my beating myself in hitting out widely on the first four shots. That is not my game. Many people tell me they thought 1 was nervous because I seemed to them not to have the same eontros over the ball as I had against Mrs. Beamish the day before.
 But it was not nervousness. I simply felt from the beginning. even when we were just knocking over few balls, that could not hit the ball. and was not on my game. Perhaps was over-anxious.
 T do not think, however, that a match of this importance should have been put on at o'clock in the evening. after we had been kept waiting about feuc hours and were not even expecting to have to play on Saturday at all. The light was very bad; the sun was low down in the eyes on one side and heavy shadows were over parts of the court-cast by the stands. I am not satisfied with the score and the verdict and my chief anxiety now Is to play Mile. Lenglen again at the ] earliest possible moment.
 My suggestion is that she come over to our national championships in America to play. in the hope that we meet again because now each of us has one victory on 1 the grass to her credit.
 Sitting around waiting hour aftec hour in the cold was no preparation for this match do not consider Saturday fan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
JEwETr CITY INCREASES
 LEAD IN LEAGUE

In a hard fought battle before the largest crowd of the season Ashland won over the fast travelling Danielsoni club that has been upsetting the dope in the Eastern Connecticut league.
 Danielson presented a much strength ened team and it looked as if the home club had it's work cut out judging from the array of hitters on the visitors line up.
 Danielson scored the first run in the fourth inning on a combination of hitting and misplays by Ashland In this inning Caffery hit one over the fence in left field with two on that was foul by very small margin.
 Ashland tied things up in their half. Chase led off with single to left, Nap Liberte bunted and Hart threw bad to first, Chase going to third and Nap to second. A squeeze play than went bad and Chase was caught fatfooted between third and home but managed to get away and scored.
 In the sixth Ashland scored two more. With one out Chase walked went to third on Spake Liberte's single to right and both scored on Bill Liberte's two bagger to left which Adams made fine play in holding 1t to double l In the seventh Cyr hit clean homer over the fence in left field the longest hit made on the grounds this season. 4 new pair of shoes goes to Cyr for thi: wallop.
 Both clubs had men on bases in nearly every inning but at critical times tht pitchers seemed to have the edge on tht hitters.
 Danielson gave the home fans scar in the ninth after two were out, getting two men on but Hart put up an easy fl. to Jarvis for the third out.
 Next Sunday Ashland goes to Daniel l son. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
rAFTvILLE oUTcLAssEs FAST
 BEN HUKs OF HARTFORD


 BEN HURS OF HARTFORD
 The clash between the Taftville A. A. and the Ben Hurs of Hartford Saturday, on the Providence street grounds could hardly be called ball game. as the yis- itors were massacred by the score of 24 to 8. large crowd was on hand, as the Ben Hurs came well recommended, and local fans thought a good game would result, but it appears that the qualities of the Hartford nine were great ly exaggerated, or they left the best part of their organization behind.
 Mike Morin was in the box for Taft vile at the start, but when 1t became evident that they were not playing up to standard, Merin quit the game to save his arm for Sundays battle, and Francis Murphy took up the task. Murphy showed the suff he was made of without any trouble. The visitors were unable to touch him, getting only four hits in the entire game to Taftville's 25. The Ben Hurs frantically changed pitchers three times, but it seemed every man fell harder. The outfielders were kept busy chasing the hot shots that Taftville slam med way beyond the diamond.
 Jom Murphy featured at the bat get ting hits including two doubles out of trips to the plate and the batting of Gley, Jim Murphy and Leon DeCelles far outclassed anything done by their op- ponents. At times the scorer had to dis put about the number of runs Taftville made, as they came in so fast they could be hardly counted.
 The bats used by the local boys were fit for the junk heap after the hard usage they got during the game, and it was Sunday afternoon before correct re- port of the game was available ewing to tn swift rush to victory by Taftville. The locals pushed runs across in the first inning, and following this up with a slamming never seen before on the local diamond beat the visitors unmercifully. Hartford's first run came in the 4th on two errors and 6 sacrifice fly. The sec ond came in the 7th when two hits, an error and base on balls accounted for two more runs, As the so-called game progressed the visitors showed signs of collapsing, altogether, their errors total i led to their opponentss' 3. The score:
 Taftille A. A. Hartford Ben HuFs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

test; many others have said SO. too. thought the great crowds of English spec ttors were perfectly fine. And I hope -o come back next year and taen to uect Lenglen again. But as the Frauar Lafis cup players are going to America co play the Australians at Eoston ir August. -rF does Mile. Lenslen not come aisog Than cye need not wat a fuii 5rar 1dr sne ar match. My one wish is that ,Ti'e. i-erai P will take uD this expression ot uy desires as a challenge"
 Nile. Lenslen declared today that was returning Co France rumediatciy f- ter the Wimbledon tournamenr and ta go to Dienye for a few days rest shs said she was feeling very Jolly after her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
ToDAY's SPORTS
Raclng

Racing Meeting of Empire City Racing As sociation, at Yonkers Meeting of Niagara Racing Associ- ation. at Fort Erie.
 rrOttinr Grand circuit meeting opens at To-
 Golf United States open championship opens at Chicago. Trans Mississippi championship tournament opens at Omaha.
 Tennis Dominion championship tournament at Toronto.
 New England sectional doubles championship at Providence. Oregon state championship opens at Portland.
 Boxing Johnny Buff ys Joe Lynch, Is. rounds, at New York Jack Wolfe vs Frankie Jerome, 10 rounds, at New York. Pepper Martin vs Gene Belmont, 10 rounds, at Boston. Tommy Robson vs George Shade, 10 rounds at Albany. Harry Greb vs Tommy Loughran, 8 rounds at Philadelphia. Joe Tiplitz vs Pal Moran, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia
 Jimmy Hanlon vs Earl France. 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. loo Be-,to'1 '1r',' vs Young Erne. 8 rounds, at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
BUFF AND LYNCH IN
 TITLE MATCH TONIGHT

New York, July s.-Johnny Buff, midget boxer, will defend his bantam weight title against Joe Lynch, elongat- ed challenger who decently defeated Midget Smith in 15-round decision bout tomorrow night. Buff expects to tip 113 pounds, Is ounces over the lightweight limit, and five pounds under the challeng- CT. Lynch, however, may also be below the bantam limit of 11S pounds.
 Both men have finished training and are offering the customary predictions as serting supreme confidence. The cham pion trained at Saratoga, where Jack Britton went through his preliminaries before successfully defending his welter- weight title against Benny Leonard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
ERRORS BEAT BALTIC
 AT RIVERVIEW sATTrRDAv

The Rievrview club defeated the Bal tic A. A. at the hospital Saturday for the second time this season by the score of 4 to 1.
 Dowd for the visitors was in rare form and struck out 14 Of the hospital boys, but wretched support by the team behind him. especially the catcher who robbed him of all chance of winning.
 Corcoran who pitched for the hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
STANDINGS. National Lengue.
Auorican League
Baltic Loses to Attawaugan.

The Baltic A. A. suffered defeat for the second time in as many days on Sun day when Attawaugan defeated them s to 2 in one-sided game. Dowd, who pitched against the Riyerview team on Saturday tried an iron-man stunt on Sunday but lasted only two innings, hav- ing to give way on account of a sore arm. The recruit was pounded to a.A corners of the lot. The Baltic AsA will hold meet ing this evening to talk over baseball matters, but what is to be discussed is known only to Manager Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
CARDS STAGE NINTH INNING
 RALLY. BEATING DODGERS

St. Louis, Mo, July s.-The Cardinals chalked up their sixth straight victory to-, day by staging ninth inning Cally and nosing out Brooklyn 6 to B. Doak and Galore pitched well until the sixth inning after which the Dodgers ran up five runs, and the Cardinals who had a one-run lead until the seventh, also tallied five runs. Mueller, batting for Doak in the eighth inning, knocked out home run Deberry of Brooklyn also hit a homer. It was the visitors fourth straight defeat at the hands of the Cardinals.s Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
NORWICH BANKERS EASILY
 WIN SERIES FROM wHAIFRs

The Norwich Bankers swamped the New London Bankers at Morgan field Sat urday afternoon in the second and what proved to be the final game of the three game series between these two teams Harold Hull. pitching for the. local team, allowed only three hits. while his team mates pounded three wnalers for T. hits and IS runs. Errors. counted largely for New London's runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
INDIANS TRoUNcE TANKS
 AGAIN IN I3 INNINGS

New York, July 9.-Clevelad won the last game of the five game series with New York in 13 innings. g to T. The In dians played an aggressive uphill battle, McInnis tying the Score with two out in the ninth with a single. Cleveland won the game off Shawkey in the 18th when Wamby and Speaker. both doubled and Joe Sewell singled. Meuser hit a home run and three singles in his first four
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
CUES BEAT BRAVES FOR

THE EOURTH TIME Chicago. July s.-Chicago concentrated their attack today and defeated Boston ' to 2, making it four straight. Oeschger permitted only one hit except in the in nings when the Cubs scored. Aldirdge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
SATURDAYS RESULTS National League.

N at1Onal League. Pittsburgh ', New York 5. Chicago 6. Boston ,. (First gane.) Chicago 8, Boston ?. (Second game.) Cincinnati ', Philadelphia 1.{First game.)
 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3. { Second game.) St Louis 10, Brooklyn {.
 American League. Cleveland 3, New York |
 Boston ?, St. Louis l. (F'irst gane.) St Louis 10. Boston s. (Second game) Detroit g Washington l. (First game ). Washington f. Detroit 2 (Sccond game) Chisago 4, Philadelphia 1. (First .game) Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. Second game) International League. Jersey City 3, Reading |
 Toronto. 5, Buffalo '. (F'irst game.l { Toronto 1, Buffalo o. (Second gane.) Rochester ?, Syracuse l. (Fiyst game9 Rochester g, Syracuse 1. (Second game.
 Newark Baltimore, rain. l Eastern League. l New Havena6. Albany B.. GFirst game ) New Haven 10, Albany s. 6Seeond game.)
 Hartford G. Springfield 5 1 Fitchburg ,, Pittsfeld f. (Ffrst galne) Pittsfeld s, Fitchburg 0. (second game.)
 Waterbury 8, Bridgeport |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
DAUBERT's HOMER IN
 7TH WINS FOR REDS

Cincinnati, o.. July s.-Daubert's home run into the right field bleachers with two on in the last half of the 7th put the Reds to the front today and they added six more runs in the next inning, when they drove bith Hubben and Winters from the box. Daubert had perfect day at bat. with home run. three singles and a sacrifice fly out of five times up. Rixey was hit freely but had good con- trol and received excellent support.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
NEW LONDON HANDS TAFTyILLE
 DEFEAT ON sT7NDAy

After winning from the fast Ben Hurs of Hartford. Taftville went to New Lon don on Sunday and was defeated by the Whalers of the Eastern Connecticut league in a close game, to 6. The game was pretty even all the way through, bat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Totals 27 r 27 cs Q Totals s4 BIS 6 tscone bz innings:
 Rivcrview ..,.......0 ofs 70 o O. R Bastlc .......-....O 0 0 0 0-- Two base hits. Mills. Three base hit, J. scrib- ner. Hit by pitcher by Corcoran ?. Struck out, by Dowd l4; by Corcoran g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
 American League. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
New York (A)
Cleveland (A)

txl Ran for o'Nefn in Sth
 txx1 Batted for Mails in Sth
 txxx) Batted for MeNany in iSth
 Score by innings: Cleveland . | 01o a>cO O2oo 2-s New York 0-2 3O 0 0-7 Two base hits, wamby 9 Schang Gardner, Nc Innis.. Weed. Speaker. Home run. Afassl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
The score nanialsnn

Totals ss TO 24 Totals 30 z 22 10 5 0z) Ran for E. Liberty in 9th. DanisisOn :. 1..,...OO 10. % Al Ashland e. ..........0 Q 0 n+ Two baSe hit Martin. Home run. Cyr. Struck out, y Liberty 6; by BoE1e A.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

(x) Batted for Ehmke In 4th
 txxl Rsn for Baesler in sth.
 (Zxzj Bated fG Cole in sth
 Score by innings: Detroit .........O 09o O f 1-7 Washington :. .....5 0 3 { 0 E1s Two base hits. Rice. Brewer ?. Rigney. Bush Heilman. Harris. Blue. Three base hit. Shanks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
rotals VI 25 27 12 potals

score by innings: TufriIle A. A ......s 2 6 Q 0se s-24 Harserd Ben Hurs Q o l 0 70 O. Two base hits. Jack Murphy ?. Gley 2. Deceles 2. Belair and Paradis Hit by pitcher, Huzfeldt. strrck out by Murphy ?; by Huzfeldt I;-by Op-
 pelt 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
a Batted for PlnLo in etA.

fx) Batted for Pinto in 9th!
 Score by innings: Phled ADlia 4 0 o o Q e 0 Is Cincinnati .......0 0 0 3 E9 Two base hits. Williams. Walker. Fletcher, Dun can. Home run. Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
SENATORS SLUG OUT
 AHEAD OF TIGERS

Washington. July Washington de- feated Detroit today, 13 to ', in slug ging bee, thirty hits being registered off the five pitchers used in the game. Score:
 Detroit (A1 Washinutnn fAl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Norvich eankers.
eN London Ranknrs.

Totals 31;si4 27 g Totals ? sEis Norwich :. ........s 70 0 Al l-,s New London .........- 8 0 0 0-S Two base hits Powers Hull Van Warneu Chase. stearns. Three base nit Eastwod.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

] Totals 29 24 l2 Totals s2 70 2 20 70
 score by innings; | Boston s..............0 0 Il 0 0-2 Chicago ..........O O 0 x-T
 Two. base hits Nixon. Powell ?. Home run. Helioeher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
AAAAeNARs WI V
 St IoiIis {

tx) Two out when winning run scored
 fu) Ba4ted for Myers in 8th. "a Batted for Doak in sth
 tzz) Batted for Lavan in 9th
 tzzz) Batted for Barfoot in 9th
 Score by innings Brooklyn .,,........o o Q -o e11 2-5 St. Louis .........1 0 C Q 0 1 3-s Two base hits. Hornsby. Stock High Torponeer Home runs. Deberry. Mueller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

was hit hard and often. but good support at all times and especially when men were on bases pulled him through all right The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


 National League, Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati g. Boston 2, Chicago [. Brooklyn 5, St. Louis g.
 American League. Detroit ', Washington 1S. Cleveland 3, New York 7-(1S innings.).
 International League. Buffalo. f, Toronto G. Baltimore ', Newark s. tFirst game.) Baltimore S. Newark 5. tSecond game.) syracuse '. Rochester 13. (F'irst gamel Syracuse Q, Rochester 5. GSeeond game. r innings) Jersey City Il, Reading 3.
 Eastern League; Springfield 1, New Haven 3. 7 Hartford 2, Waterbury 3. Bridgeport 5f3, Fftchburg 2. GIT in ningA) Albany 0, Pittsfeld s. (First gane.) Albany 5.. Pittsfield G. tSecond game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Taftyine q n n n z New London .51 n
 Two base hits. Morin Three base hits Jim 1iur- pny. Home nun. Tookur Struck oul .hy Chap2en 2. 6y Monn 5. Bases on baLs. of chspycl |:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
ALHAMDRA TEAM PROVES TOO
 FAST FOR LOCAL KACEY BOYS

Hsrtnett. Struck out by Berry 5 by Canavan |. Bases on baMs of Canasan 2 of Berry 2 poube plays Connolly so sank; Connolly to Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

hurled a steady game and was given good support, the fielding of Krug Mais- a and Barber and a one-hand catch by Miller being features. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Iue scOre
 M.,.. I-I.,
TaftYine.

the New London boys had just a little bit more punch than the Taftville team.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

r-ctr ar Kane  narrate 4tl to py
 -- - a1. l1ctA r-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

s .'ss..s.: = ssS % --s
 SOS ss < zs
 z.-Esnas.l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

-r r--
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
Ell PLE|TO ELECTORAL
:. De fAJARDO|. ..:".: e.. 4 :

Sc espera que dc1ltr0 de lunal deceha
de dias la Corte de Distrit0 de Huma-
Gao. habra lado fsI resolution en- cl
case DE Quo WarrantQ. epreSentado III
timamente en- dicha 5Cprte b0ls tIos
aboga,aos Feli1 V S9to Rivera para
que les sea entregado,;a "A los Socialistas
el ,municipio de FajardpJ quef.tdhvia'
10 retienen los unionistas.5 a peSaiH dnl
Tribunal Supreme haber dicho (%a NIL
TINA Ipalabra, en- oel .pieito ufi&insd
sustanciado en- este, caso~ai ."Hsrat't
Los unionistas de Fajar,lO han ma
nifestado antes de ahora que agotaa
ran todos les recursQs legales para
-caSo ~p verse detinitiy3mentc 6biig;i.
dos a Hntregar su mullic.piQ. la fecha
de Ia entrega no sea otFa que cual-
quier dfa despu6s de las elccciones
del 1924. ST. oleso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

padres ho
de dicl0s bienes.
Aquels clsifcacions dieron vida la docnd de lbs
pccul0S ASH primer pecuo que estabece
leblo o adqusiciones herlis
ell ejerccio de las olo del ijo. imitaci1n de
guso Teooo Naentnano ell cudscastrnsc,
ia de adqusiciOnes las beaes econOcdO, ahoe
dos pletoanos funconaos eXenddO por Leon An
temio Odos los abogaos los obpos presberos N nrofr
to constuia los benefco obelan los jos los
bienes de los pares por de caro, 81 e al
quri0 cho caua bnes de los padres caUa
padre Eel adrcnco que comprendia bien rcl,
dos de la madre de ella, tam6n cuando p0cee
rabao agdn cyu po-
Caro que prcuo ,l",
que e ijo poia separaamene de los bienes de padres
que 10 sgnfca la paabra pcio han sido pim;aS
nuesro C0go al deemnar los eechos tenen
los padres sore e caudal de los hjos agnas reminiscent
cas de la nomenclature la OrgnarOn s Par
daS ASH ataose de biens hO emancipalo adj
quirldo aduera abao industrial por ualquc tu
10 lucrative pecuHo adrencio al ho e'
en- usufruco los padres les compaHia
esad menos e ho vviese consentmieno de los
dres independents de estOs, epuar
do enda la propiedad ell usuructo la administration Es
ural que padres pues
clio hace que mita misma naturaell hui
los padres de los beue
lie
to cpandO ell ho viva independents de palres pues
e o cierta Oblgacones natural tanbn
da dponer de benes satisface aqueas Peo
separado de los pares
TO palermo.
padres pculo poco tienen propedad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
En- CarnaVaI en- e| Ca.
Sino de Rio PicdrdS

I'll presidente del Casino Espallol
de RI, pielras, ScMor j Martinez
Llonin, tien" Ia cortesia de invittar-
nos para la festas que cl quito Cen
tro social. prepara para las ficstas
de CARNIVAL
Celcbrar;i el Casino Es1ailol e. Rio
Piodras tres esplendidos bailes. dos
Ae mdsp;lus. cl 26 del corriente,
dc los tHaleS un0 es de mines. empe
Iaudo & las dos de III tar!e. y el ter
c.u. que Scrl de PiIata. So licvara
Il oabo en- Ia noche del ) de mario.
No cs possible mencicnar las gratas
S0rprCS&$ QUe Sc guardian para las
'am&S Que concurran Il es,,. Bale de
Pihata, cue promote, como los ante
iGrcs, Qtpd#r anilnadisMO.
Ell IMpARCItL agralaAce Ia i'll
.itaci0n que Sc le hacc Y abriga Ia
N'tlUmhrc de que el Casino ESDai0l
e Rio Piciras, la de p0ner mry
IN alto su bandera dc Ii ALGERIA cn
las lres.'ntpS fpStiN idates carllayales-
cas-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
Distrito de Cayey.

Dlstrlto Gle Cayey.
En- poder de la policfa de aauel
distritO hay un mandamiento de arres-
to expedido por aquella COrte Munich
pal VS.. Jose Aviles, blanco, natural
de Aib0nitO, de "a amos de edad, algo
bajito de estatura, bastante gruesO,
lampiilo, sin ZapatOs, quien ha cumpli-
do condemns de preside, Y quien estG
acusadO de un delito de hurtO menol
fijdndosele 5000 de fianza. pero igno-
randose su actual paradero. Ell cuartel
general de la pOlicfa insular librara
una requisitoria para la busca V cap
tura de este individuo. Sc cree que
este sujeto merodea por Barranauitas
y COmerfO.
DiStritO de Hatillo.
FL dfa 13 de los cOrrientes, en- el
'arrio Bayaney, el ST.. Emilio Rivera
CrdaZ acOmeti0 con un revolver dis
parandOle cuatrO tiros Francisco
Soto FelicianO sin lograr herirle. sen-
10 Ell m0vil una disputa por jornales
OcupadO el revolver, fu6 puesto el acu
sado disposition del Sr. .Juez de Paz.
para los efectos de la ley.
Distrito de Juana Dfaz
Ell dfa LIZ del actual, hOra 30 A. NJ.
Y EN- su residencia sta Ell la calle
Marina, falleci0 repentinamente la
Sra. Gregoria Garatilde, como de so
amos de edad, mulata, natural Y veCi-
Gina de Juaa Dfaz Segt1n el fhfOrnle
del medico, falleci6 como consecuencia
de un ataque de endocarditis cr6nico.
DistritO de Lola. 81
A la una de la tarde del dfa 13 del
actual, Ell ell barrio Hato Puerco, Ell
una finca propiedad de Sue. de Lopez
de Victoria, fu6 encohtrado ahorcado
de un arbol de moca, ell individuo Lo-
rcnzO Gomez, natural residente de
Lola, de 20 aiios de edad, color .bIan-
co. Investigate ell case por la policfa
en- union al juez de paz, .resulta Sc
o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
Sucesos ocurridos en- Ia Isla

gun infOrmes de los familiares, que
dichO jeyen hacfa tempo que Sc en-
cOntraba enfermo, creyendose tai fue-
ra el m6vil que lie indujera al suici-
dio.
Distrito de Rio piedras.
A las OchO de Ia mailana del dfa Is
del corrientes, en- Hato Rey, parada
36 Y =. ell auto No. .P-5S9, propiedad
de Rafael DfaZ Y guiado por el mismo
con plaza de conductor No. 1927. AFRO
ll0 a Nicolas Rivera, vecino de aquel
pObladO, caus;ind0le c0ntusiones en-
ambos braZos, de las que fuG curadO
en- el hospital municipal. pasando des-
pu6s su residencia. Ell conductor
Dfaz fu6 denunciado por infracci6n a
la ley de autom0viics.
DistritO de Yabucoa.
FL dfa 13 del corrieilte mes. Ell la
colonia Toro V Berries, sta en- el ba-
rrio CalabaZas. mientraS Sc encontra-
ba picandO caEAs, muri0 rcpentinamen
te Pablo Lebr0I, blancO. como de so
aiIos. natural Y vecino de Yabucoa. FL
DIR. We've Jr.. certified la muerte como
efecto de estenosis mitral con arteries
clorosis.