davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

New crop fancy paper shell pecans
at o. K. Teapot Grocery. 19-4t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

New crop fancy budded Walnuts at
o. e. Teapot Grocery. 19-4t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

DEWEY'S RESTAURANT
"On the Square" west side. Oysters
and fish daily. Open all night If.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

"Ah met NAH sistuh In a-mawnin',
She 'uz a-waggin' up de hill SO slow.
'Sistuh, you mus git a rastle in doc time,
BIO de hevumly dos cloze-iz!"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Daily Radio Progra1,s
Monday, October %
WJz, Newark lseo ncters


3 a. rl.-Morning farm reports and prices.
Musical program.
Il:bb to IL nl.---Standnrd time signals from
Arlington.
stocks Official weather forecast Mu-
/ p. Midday prices on active bonds
4 p: m.-closIng prices Musical program
$50 p. n.-Final reports and prices on
farm products. Musical program.
$50 p. m.-Closng prices.
s:45 p. m.nResume Of sporting. events.
9 p. m---Business and industrial condi-
tons In the United States.
p n-Magazine .sy,s stories.
the Columbia River Highways" by Rob-
p. m.-Concert under the direction of
Charles D. Isaacson.
1855 to 10 p, ,n.-Arington tina signals,
official weather forecast.
by Florence Provost Clarendon, with
Illustrative songs by Joseph Miller Reed.
WyyZ. New York $3.50 mctorsl
1:16 p. m,--Organ recital.
WEAF. New York t4oo meters)
1890 p n,.-AI Raymond and Jack Stern
s p. m.-Recital by Louis Goldberg. vio-
linist. accompanied by Rose Pimelor.
$50 and $3.50 p. n,.--Rcital by Helen
s:l5. s:<5 and s:15 p. m.--Recital by Earle
puckerman. barytone. accompanied by
Raymond EuQy.
s:45 p ma book or two discussed by
Grace Isabel Colbron.
WOR, Newark. N. J. 600 ncters)
2:3o to s:45 p. m.-Talka and musical pro-
grams.
s:1b p. m.-philip Gordon will continue
lectures on Musical Appreciation"
Illustrated with piano selections.
WBZ, Springfield, Macs. $3.50 metcrs>
1880 p. m.-Uncle wiggiiy Bedtime story.
farmers produce market report
7:46 p. Business Conditions"
p. m.--Readings by Isabelle NJ Miller
1880 p. m.-Ruth Lndberg Forslund yo
prano; Marion Brown. pianist
WGI. Medford Hillside, Mass. {3So net.r.,
3. n.--Program: Tho College student
and the Church" By Lee Sullivan Nc.
Collester. dean of Crane Theoiogical
School. Tufts College; weekly businesa
report. by Roger w. Babson; world MAJ.
kst survey; export conditions. sonfch
NiEht, William J.. Adamson, Pine Ynasor
OF the Walter Scott Bagplpe Band. si,ss
Mary Bews, soprano; j. Herbert Shas-
man, accompanist: Alexander Ca,nnhei,
Scotch comedian.
hDKA, Pittsburgh {3eo meters,
z p m.--Weekiy survey OF business cona,
tions, prepared by the National Ind.. |
trial Conference Board; tri-weekIy Iettnr
: y. nl.--Bedsime story s.'sr. |
p. n.--Harry r. and TT Rn
v1olinists; Miss Freda Renter, piano
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Bedtime Stories
A Visitor in the Night
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Herself a mother aviu not spare,
And maught is there she sc;ls not
dare.
old Mother Nature.

The young Fox who was a nr;soner
Of Farmer Browns Boy thought that
DAY never would end. He kept inside
the box Farmer Browns Boy had fixed
lor hlm because somehow he felt
safer there. All day he heard strange
noises outside, but he didn't try to
hnd out what made them. He didn't
even. peek out. He just lay there
shaking with fright, and wishing and
W'snlng for the darkness Of night.
tie felt that when night came things
would be different. Perhaps then he
could get away.
Even after the Black Shadows had
crept ont from the Purple Hills across
the Green Meadows to Farmer Browns .
doorway and wrapped it in darkness
the young Fox remained for long
time right where he was. You see,
there 'aere still strange noises from
Farmer Browns house. Then, too,
once in a while Bowser the Hound
came around to sniff. But at last
all ives quiet. There were no longer
any sounds from Farmer Browns
mouse. Bowser the Hound had gone
TO bed In his own little house not
far away
The young Fox crept to the door
way which Farmer Browns Bow had
cut Tor him in that box. He peeped
out; Up in the sky the stars twin
kied Just as he had SO MANY times
seen them twinkle from his home in
the Old Pasture. The young Fox was
hungry. He was very hungry. Yon
see, he had been too frightened to
eat any of the food Farmer Browns
Boy had put out for him. But now
ne thought of that food. Somehow
he felt safer in the blessed darkness
OF the night.
He WAS just about to Green out
when his sharp little ears caught the
taintest of sounds just back of the
pox. He drew back. He knew that
there was somebody there. Il must
be an enemy. At least that is fhe
way he felt, for it seemed to him
that he no longer had any friends.
SO mnch had happened to him that
day that he had lost all faith. And
losing faith. he lost hope.
A shadowy form appeared lust in
front Of the littla doorway. Tho
young Fox sprang back. Then his
keen little nose caught a scent that
made him tingle ali over. It was The
scent OF Fox! 1t was the scent Of
a particular Fox! 1t was the scent
o. his mother.
Instantly the young Fox rushed ont
ef tpat box. That shadowy form
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

was waiting for him. It was his
mother. 1t was Mrs. Reddy. She
made no sound and she hushed the
young Fox when he began to whine
with joy: Very swiftly Mrs. Reddy
looked him over to see that NOTHING
had happened to him. Then she whis.
pered to him to follow her. and. turn
ing, stole swiftly away. The Young
Fox followed close at her heels. He
had forgotten all about that dreadful
chain. He didn't remember it until
as he reached the end Of il he was
jerked up short.
His mother turned to see whv he
did not follow. Then she came hack
~ nrss enc was puzzled. But it didn't
take her long to understand what
sne trouble was. That young son Of
nsas was held by. that long, shiny
LING. MIS- Mrs. Reddy made him lie
GOWN. Then she stretched herself
beside him and began to gnaw 1 ~ that 5e,t
cnaln. But it took Mrs. Reddv a.
time Mt all to discover that. aharo IN
ana strong as her teeth were. thew
couid not cut that chain. Then abs
..oliowed it back to where it was
dastened to the post. She saw nj
once mat she could not get Il fraa
1here. Back she came to the vouno
Tox and examined the collar aronnS
MS neck. She tried 1t with her .toeth
wasn't like that dreadful cha;..
Win Patience she might rnaw th;s
tnrough. She lay down beside him
and went TO work. am
copyright. 1922. by II. W yurr..,,
fsraa,, nas next story: ''Bowser Inter
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Nes0 King Of Fish Ski,ners
Wins With Six Cod TO Spare
Gloucester Acciaims Ernest ]. Mitchell Champion of
World When He Strips 500 Pounds Of Sea Food
in 53 Minutes, Hard Pressed by Ex-Title Holder

mountain of fish which represented hia
task.
The weapons were the regular Ash
skinners' knives, broad-bsaded, razor
edged implements set In hardwood
handles. The fingers Of the competing
aspirants were bandaged in soft cot.
ton. against possible injury from,
pointed FISH bone. The referee gave
the starting signal, and the worlds
fish skinning series was on.
Technique Difficult
The technique Of fish skinning, the
experts say, is as difficult Of attain
ment as that of golf and has the same
delusive quality of appearing exceed
ingly simple. The skinner grasps his
Goldfish firmly in his left hand, inserts
strong fingers beneath the skin at the
spot where the head was before it was
cut off, rips the skin cleanly from the
back in two sweeping motions of the
right arm, plucks the fms and napes,
and then, seizing his trusty knife,
carves from the luckless fish the great
backbone which was once its pride.
The debris fies in all directions. Sec
tions Of skin, fms and backbone drop
petitors are working frenziedly in a
mad swirl of arms, knives and dis
carded remnants Of Goldfish. There
must be perfect COORDINATION and tim
ing, and the follow through is essen
tial if perfect accuracy is to be OBJ
tanned.
We thought Mr.. Mitchell won on his
superior backbone work. There seemed
to be little to choose between them in
skinning and the smaller operations
on the fins and napes, but Mr.. Mitchell's
form on backbones was perfect. He did
not fozzle single shot. One broad
slash Of his knife and the backbone was
out and away and he was ready for the
next.
Spectators Grew Riotous
The spectators encouraged their IA
vorites with loud cries in the patois of
the sport. "Attaboy, Mitch!" and "Come
on, old timer!" were favorite exclama-
tions.
The enthusiasm was tremendous.
Women fans stood on their seats as
the end Of the battle drew near and
yelled rapturously. People who had
bet on the outcome brandished fists
full of greenbacks and made rash
promises. Old men pounded on the
floor with their walking sticks. No
10000 baseball bugs at the Polo
Grounds ever burst into more spon-.
taneous tribute Of wild applause than
did this crowd when Ernest Mitchell
finally threw down his knife and waved
his victorious fingers in the air. He
had won the worlds championship by
a margin of six fish.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
wroan q star carrsaraneen.


GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct. 22.--Jacs
Dempsey is heavyweight champion Of
the world; the somewhat wsltcd laurels
of Carbon of Swat tilt precariously
en- the head OF George Herman Ruth;
the Giants are baseball champions
but ErnestJ. Mitchell. of this town, is
the worlds champion fish skinner.
We know he is because we saw hin,
win his title.
AS the honored guest Of tho Glouces.
ter Fish SINNERS Guild we went
to the City Hall last night and watched
the agile fingers and supple wrists Of
the slightly built Mr.. Mitchell skin 500
pounds of Georges cod in fifty-three
minutes and FIVE seconds
Ihe triumphant feat not only made
air. Mitchell undisputed champion of
the world in this branch Of endeavor,
but it won him go per cent of the gate
receipts, and unless the stout, red
faced party who danced frenziedly UP
and down in front of the stage and
waved handfuls Of money in Mr.. Nit
cheips moist countenance rencged in
a calmer moment, it won him also q
H.SS Sue VI several Important GETS
which had been made by the wise ones
upon his prowess.
Sporting Spirit Rampant
The contest lacked no element to
make it conform with the accepted
traditions of competitive sport. There
were rules and officials as well as
enthusiastic spectators who paid to
see action, and demanded 1t. There
was roofing, and some of the onlookers
even attempted goat getting tactics.
No pop bottles were thrown; but this is
Gloucester, not St. Louis.
The rules called for each contestant
to skin 800 pounds "not-a-bone" cod
FISH and 200 pounds boneless Goldfish;
there is fine technical distinction
here. We quote from the printed rules
governing the joust: sNot-a-bone cod
fish shall be skinned, the fins pulled,
napes picked, backbone cut out, wide
pieces cut away from all backbone.
"Boneless Goldfish shall have fins cut,
skins removed, napes picked and back
bones cut out of each fish"
The eager athletes wore the cos
tune Of their calling. Dune White, the
defender, was in white shirt, with a
white apron, the challenger, Mr.
Mitchell, wore blue shirt beneath his
apron. They were set upon stage
each at his own table, placed right and
left. The referee, Joseph A. Ehler,
FISH loft foreman, took his seat in the
middle. The contestants shook hands,
and each took his stand beside the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Three ON Trial as Slayers
In Duel Over 'sTriangle''
Two Men and Woman Charged
as Result of Death in Edge
wafer. NJ

George Cline and his brother-in-law,
Charles Scullion, OF Edgewater, N. j.,
and Miss Ida Thornton, of this city,
will be placed on trial to-day in the
Supreme Court, Hackensack, N. j.,
charged with murder in connection
with the death of Jack Bergin, mo.
tion picture stunt actor, who was shot
in Cline's home August 25. Twenty Of
the jury panel Of forty-eight are
women.
Cline is said to have admitted shoot
ing Bergin, but in self defense. Ac-
cording to the story he is said to have
told. he challenged Bergin to duel in
defense Of Mrs. Cline's honor. and Ber-
gin was about to open fire prematurely
when Cline shot hin. SculIion is said
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

WASHINGTON, oc; % ,s,..
,-,s r 80 -. ~, INTENSITY was celtrai over ~
.msrn lake region to-nisht ana 49,, Sne !.
s.a pressure was rc,stiyeas ~ Z. =
essathwest. Over virtually al, a sae Tar
.'oSs nign pressure prevailed Ths-s re- re-
5et showers IN tho upper lake rnx-io, ~ !
sRper d Misslsstppi and lower Msx.enys W .ie p
,.ss tue southern plains states, The sa,,.S
n Rocky Mountain region and Nnrsr ~ ~
iata Elsewhere the weather bas Ia "a
ssiaiuA6 fair mas re-
temperatures were higher I'm ths uax,.
IN states. the far Northwest and aoptha,n
81 uilorsfss, while cooler weather oversnTsaS
ne upper Mississippi. and middle Misso,r,
msss sae southern plains states and the
so1thern Rocky Mounaain region
The disturbance ever the lake revaon ,-;,,
.tt0ge eastward attended by showers In tho
Rer lake region, the Ohio Val,ey ana
s,ine Ssee TO morrow and to morrow nirf,t
aas almost generally IN the Atlantic nd
80 81 Gulf states, except The Florida 7,ert,
sssratnres viii fall ia the lower Ohio ans
ssHdols Mississippi valleys to morrow ana
5o-morrow night. in the lower lake region
20 upper Ohio Valley and the east S1uif
states and IN the Atlantic states to.r1orroy
light and Tuesday.
District Fcrrcasts.--s:astern New York.
3esasvare---Incrsasing cioudiress vita mild
temperatures to-day. followed by showers
.2-nignt or Tomorrow. cooler to~rnorrow
SCitherp New Eng!anS--Fair with mild
-ei5peratuTes to-day. Tomorrow showers
torh--i Increasing etoudiaess. followed by
showers this afternoon or to-nfghf. tn
morrow CLOUDY and cooler proba bly, show
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Mexican Bull Fights Open
Rain Limits Crowd to $4,000;
Only 5 Animals Killed

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22.-Notwith-
standing the inclement weather which
marred the usual picturesque features
Of the opening of the bull fighting sea-
son, the Corrida to-day was attended
by more than $4,000 persons.
On account of the rainfall only five
bulls were killed. The Matadors Gacna,
Angelete and Salvador Freq gave only
mediocre performances of their skill,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Quilted Satin
Robes, $24.75

Lustrous satin, quilted
in two attractive patterns.
Beautifully tailored robes
with tuxedo or shawl COL
lars and the long, wide
sleeves seen in many of the
new French models.
Each robe has china silk
lining and a soft interlinfng OF
lambs wool which gives warmth
without weight.
Rose, orchid, wistaria, tur-
quoise, navy blue or black.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
A u @ y A T R E 3
Appointments 1sn,
for the We4|
Writing Table &C.,

boxes from Paris for small
articles or stationery, deco
rated with French prints and
lined with narbled paper,
some with double trays, sS to
$40.
Bo1es Of polished tksTs
scood from -...lgeria, and las
quered boxes with Persian
designs in rich colorss S2a
to s15o.
Waste baskets, an in1por-
tant part of any writing
equipment. Decorated with
French prints and lined with
marbled paper, these baskets
become a charming nots in
the room, $3.50 to $50.
Some very fetching bard.
5oaes that suggest Manon
Lescaut and old France
they ale tied with ribbons
and show three old French
fashion prints. $18.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

to have got Cline's pistol for him at
his brother-in-law's direction.
The connection OF Miss Thornton
with the case is not explained by the
police. She is said to have told Cline
Of alleged affairs between his wife and
Bergin.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

There is no more delight
full luxury than that Of ele-
gance in personal appoint
merts.
Those which are in daily
use on the writing table give
constant pleasure.
In tootsd lcdtber-set Of
three pieces in blue and gold,
or green and gold, stationery
holder, portfolio and pad,
$175. Leather portfolio in
brown, gold tooling, S35.
In black and gold lacquer,
Japanese design-set of three
pieces, $500.
French set Of 8 pieces for
a writing table-charmingly
decorated in French blue and
roses. each piece with diff
ferent old French print, $50
the set.
Papie'' mache bores, full Of
French charm and gaiety-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
ByoadsUay at Ninth, Neao York
{ (.BEk.MAISON
!, G1azZx2zx,z aZ1ec0uzzlN1I
NfTi1FIfIIil RflSalT
B u L L e T / N

B u l. l. e T / N
Belnaisom has just done a
hall in red and wf1its Toile
de JouU paper avitk a design
of tho monuments Of Paris.
A blue paper with siEver
stars aDas used for the ceiling,
and the woodaUorh; painted
red. Viue la Francel
Some old colored prints
haze been framed aDith vitle
mats Of avaN paper ii, aaarrow
pink and mkitc stripes. This
doubles the charm Of tho
print and giUes q delightful
note of color.
A ne1o finish for silk lamp
shades is made of rose and
gold picot ribbon folded back
on itself to make a double
roao of points.
Serge is on u,ausuaI ma-
terial for curtains, bMt' Bel
n,aison has used 1t very suc-
cessfully In rmaIcimg q pair of
peach colored serge curtains
aoith q band Of crewel work
across the top of the window,
creaOel Work tie-bncks, and a
Worsted fringe to edge the
curtains.
A gaY and charming screen
for a bedroom is made of.
pink and White Toi,e de Jouy
paper IN pastoral design.
The frame of the screem is
painted rose.
Old Spanish tiles, showing
religious procession, haze
been set IN the top of O. small
lo1o table that has Just been
made for Palm Beach house.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Redeem Two Treasury Issues

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Federal Re
serve banks have been authorized b,
Secretary Mellon. it was announced to-
day at the Treasury, to redeem in cash
beginning tomorrow and before De.
cember Is, Treasury certificates OF
Series T. D., 1922, dated December is
1921, and Series T. D. 2-1is22, dated
June /, 1929, and both maturing De.
cember Is next. Redemption will be a,
par and accrued interest to the date OF
redemption.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Storm DELAYS the Roosevo1,

CHERBoURG, Oct. 22.-The Amer
ican steamer President Roosevelt.
which was due to arrive here Satur.
day, has been delayed by storm. A
dispatch from the vessel announces
that she will arrive tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

J, h,,shest Sc degrees Cat y. ny ,,.
scss. se sse q n.(; average, a. DE-. DE-.
srees: sversse same data sesr. IS
-tEee years. e3 degreos. Aof thirty-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Third Courboin
Organ Recital
Tickets now ready

The Recital will be given on
the new Jewel Organ in the
W n m a k er Auditorium
Wednesday, Oct. 25th, at 2:3O
p. M.
Applications for tickets
should be addressed to the Con-
cert Bureau, First Gallery, New
Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

assume the role Of traction publicity
agents.
at is evident from all this that the
members of the commission are con-
cerned less with real rapid transit than
they are with the preservation of their
own jobs. If Governor Miller is de-
feated for reelection the Transit Com
missioners' jobs and the "job" which
they are trying to put over on the peo-
pie and the city will fall together"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Weather Report

rises. s:15 AMI lsun sets. s.csp.m
loon rises. 8 .s5 am. Moon sets, 7.59 y ~,
-, .oeai Forecast.--IBcreasing c,oud,ness
luhn ter,peratures to-day, follow.s
mowers showers tonight or to-morrow; cooler
I'd northwest. winds, u west
3st.s oHciai Record.--Yhe foi,ow,n.
;ae 'ia. lss, record , shows Temperatures durine
Nssh the eorresponS;nr pS5 n1nss Sa IN conparison
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
The Rings are Notable

Dinner ring. with center diamonds and "a d;smoa
the side. ................ sI aas -
Emerald cut diamond ring set in onyx - 81 seo a.
Princess rings Of five square diamonds saas "a
Princess ring with sapphres and ~ sraa
diamonds ..................... so1s an
Princess rings with square sapphires and sou.ra
diamonds ............... ssan ne
Dinner ring with center diamond and ID small
diamonds ................, saon m
Square emerald ring with square d;.
.3Z,0g000
Three stone diamond ring. g..........s s1fsoo
Diamond ring with a center stone weigh;nr 90
karats and "a diamonds the side. 81 2ss m
Diamond ring with center stone weighing 73 karat
and d diamonds the side. ........... ssIs oo
Diamond ring with center stone weighing IL 6 karat,
and 90 diamonds the side. de............. scar oo
Fancy diamond ring with center stone and 1s da
monds on the SIDE S225.0o
Jeey Ssore Street floor, Old Building opp Grace Church
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
AT Is to 20 per cent. less

than the present market, we are Offering s9s4 oAo
worth Of this collection through the cooperaon ~
three importers who are willing to sell for less Now
before the active Christmas business opens. ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Continued TODAY-the
Million Dollar Collection Of
DIAMONDS, PEARLS
and Precious STONES

An exhibit that is worth coming long a;stanc.
just to and to study, as it contains superh snao
linens of unusual stones and is striking exanle ~
the highest art in jewelry. =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Humidity
General yyeotl,,r s,ons,,,

barometer Readings
VAs IN M. sasslspr ,s..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

feres.v Vssef Inter
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Ihese sheets and pillow free from sizing and
tney nave been washed and ready to place on beds
Sizes quoted before hemming
Man orders filled SO long the quantities last
First floor. Building
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
En- ell nueyO estableci-
mientO de los sehores
A. MESORANA& co.

Harpoosa fae+a. fna 10 o,,sl +,,vo In
oor 81 sshado q, o1 os+ahloci,i, io,,+o do
1os c,,os "a Mosona e. ~ ), -, /.
o.1Io ID Gov Irs+o Nc 70 81 oon !,
ohieto do inauourar 81 nnevot local oue
ac+,, l,non+o oc,3r. oct. .croa;4sda fr-
mo 10 c,ol vo,,do los fa,,osss ,;onos
y s,,+o n;onos ..Aloso.orav Jb+ros ox-
colo,,tos ,,;anos ;,,s+,,,,,,a,i+s ,,,s;
c.1os
ri acto dal.ea,,3, s,,,sds. astah insta-
,,,an+a oo,1 Il 4 ,,.5,s do, G..
Wosdrana.a3 'fIa E,l1asI!a5dI3 IN acnardo
co,, "a .;ar.t II; Eorfooc;o
=. a. 81 u tl,sa a,nv br;
IT, ], ,,;, ;n,.s, n as,,s5ta da,i,4;dM
81 ''po;5i, naaa;;,,ana.li,n sextetosS Som nuas-
IL ii ss.laetos' ssrfistas ifScdtnfn;dad
4 }niaass n,siaalos ono "d;asIon mar
aa,, i mo I'M ,,pornoo oan+;o Aen.ra el
.ldcal on 4 Sadfb dol n,avor epsg,s;asmo.
on+nsiasn,o df,,o croci6 do nnS4o cnanz
do al oonocA1o ,,,aas+,o do aan+. "El
P,,;se5or Don,in;c.non oieo,,46 varias
selocc;onoe como Il s6lo saba bacarlo
ouo cansaron 81 dol;rio, antrA los con.
e,3rTTentes. los mas eentusiastss de los
c,.,os nro,,,,, =, ,,,;aro,,-onv viSWas excla-
n,acionas al,sivas sl :, art;sfas lisa; al or
.eaaizador. del Atesorana
La primera parte del festiYal-esto
es por la notwithstanding tpn Ia re-
citac:i6ni de Eun dialogo muy lmovido y
bien escrito, cuyo argumentoscauso la
mar de concentrates entire la concu-
rrencia por SUI exquisita originalidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
DOS Successes EN-
JAYUYA E

Ell dfa tres del actual, lenlel barrio
'Coaboy" del pueblo de JaSuya, Pc
tronilla Lucisno,S de 40 anoss de edad,
quien Sc enoontraba enferlha hacfa
cuatfo ai1os. sufrio una caftEa de la
csalaa, pridpciendose una herida gra-
We en- la cabeza, muriendo a coilse-
.cuencia de In hemorragia Que lie So
brevinO.
El nismo dfa tres, en.sel barrio
"Collores'', eI sujeto Manuel Cancel
Santiago, de 10 amos de edaa, con un
tremendo machete acometi0ty agredi0
a la mia Eugenia Santiago, de Is
aiios de edad, infiriendIole una tre-
memdas herida en- ell hombr0 derecho,
cercendndole la articulaci6is por 10 d.
'hrbo necesidadI de amputalle el brazo.
FL mismo Manuel Cancel, momeltes
despues, SO encontro con ell padre. de
la riiis hcrida. JUN Francisco San
tiago, atacdndole con Ia misma arma
" produci6ndoIe cnatro hcridas de ca
rdcter grave Ell Cancel fue arresta-
do ylconducido a In carcel del distri-
to dc Arecibo, por orden fVel fiscal Sc
nor Palmer