davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

selected the animal on which he rode into
society He said It with horses" and
society stopped to listen where II had many
times tilted deaf ears TO the jingle OF
money the tinkle Of diamonds, the cracBle
OF engraved invitations TO the function
OF this and that ambitious climber.
To-day the Cosden stables are among
the foremost in the field. II Is said their
owner aspires TO become TO the turf what
Sir Thomas Upton is to yachting. lie nas
7pent untold thousands on horses.
He got Uncle Billy" Garth, one OF the
best known trainers in America. He got
Clarence Hummer the jockey who rode
Man o'War in all his victories. With Good
Times, his favorite thlee-yearold, Paul
Jones. his stout handicap horse, and
cluster Of twoyearolds, he hopes TO see
the COsden colors, cherry and black,
triumph often during the Summer.
Little more than ten years ago MI
Cosden then in his twenties, WAS selling
insurance In Baltimore and making no
more money at II than the average insur.
ance salesman In fifty other cities But
he had ambition. he had vision, he had
pep" He took Horace Greelys advice
and went West. Before leaving Baltimore
he had married. The first Mrs Cosden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

his present wife Is his second--'was the
daughter Of a Baltimore mattress manu-
facturer. They had three children, Stan
ley, Ottlle and Joshua, Jr
Cosden arrived In Tulsa along with the
oil boom. The young man from Baltimore
proceeded coolly into the feverish game
of gushers and dry holes with the zest
and energy Of n born business man. Soon
he became known as an expert In oil re.
timing. Before long he had made enough
profit in real estate to drill for oil. And
then--the gusher
Riches, however, had not brought hap
piness. Mrs Cosden entered suit for d.
vorce The decree was granted
Mr. COsden settled $1,000 900 on his d.
vorced wife. She took the children and
somo time later married Don Baxter, an.
other oil prince. Their home today IL at
Noroton, Conn.
Across the street from the CosdeDs In
Tulsa, on Tulsa's "Millionaires' Row"
lived MIR. and Mrs. Charles Franklin
Roeser. She was one of the prettiest wo-
men In the West. the daughter OF 7. l..
Neyes, a retired lumber king In her deb
utante days nellie Neyes was the acknowl-
edged belle OF Oklahoma,
The Cosdens and the Roesers became
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

~ IGHT through those high and naughty
gates OF the New York 400" at
= which thousand new-rich million.
aires have barked their knuckles and their
feelings vainly rapping, right into the in
ner castle of the Vanderbilts and Bel.
rnonts and Astors, which thousand pro
vincial first families" have battled des
pairingly to penetrate, right into society's
most sacred seventh heaven, rode an ex'
insurance agent from Oklahoma and his
wife, tho former village belle OF Tulsa!
Rode" Is the word For IL was only
partly by his oil millions and his native
personality" plus the beauty and charm
of his wife, and quite largely because OF
his string OF thirty-twO thoroughbreds,
that Joshua Cosden galloped past the pad
locked portals into the most exclusive
pastures OF Fifth avenue, Long Island,
Palm Beach and Newport.
II Just goes to show that the horse,
after all. Is still king. Once he hauled
grocery carts and beer wagons. Now the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

motor truck hauls both.
Anybody can drive limou-
sines. Only thoroughbreds
can ride thoroughbreds--
and get away with It.
That Is why Joshua Cos
uen picked, as It were, the
right horse, when he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
JUST HOW THEY GOT IN:

JUST HOW THEY GOT IN:
A young insurance agent risked his
shoestring, struck oil, made millions
overnight, settled ST 900, 900 on his
divorced wife, married the belle of
Tulsa, and they headed East to
Crash" Manhattan society, with
pearls, private car, eight-room
Plaza suite, Palm Beach villa, n
everything. But it wasn't all this
1T was blooded horses!-that
galloped them into the most exclu.
sive Vanderbilt-Astor retreats.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
National League.

Philadelphia 5. Boston ?.
New York 6. Brooklyn 1.
Pittsburgh Z, Cincinnati /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Minnie Brasor of Brattleboro has
been visiting at w. w. Dinsmore's in
Alstead, \. II.
Mrs. Alice Prescott returned yester-
day from three-weeks' visit at the home
of her son, j. j. knight, in Putney.
G. Kenneth Farnum of Guilford is
working III the harness repair department
of the l.. L. II. Wagner shoe repairing
shop.
Rev. G. Foy of Quebec seminary, who
has been spending a vacation of a week
with G. j. DUDE and family, has returned
home.
Mrs. Jessie Sweeney of the drygoods
department of GOOdnow, Pearson &
Hunts store, begins a two-weeks' vaca-
ton today
Miss Bessie Braley returned to her
home in Putney Yesterday after visiting
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A
Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Champany and
daughter, Marjorie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Akeley will go this afternoon to
the Betterley homestead for vacation of
two weeks.
Mrs. L. c. Crosby visited in Bellows
Falls yesterday with her cousin, Mrs.
Sarah T.. Goodell, and daughter, Miss
Abby Il. Goodell Mrs. Goodell will be
50 years old Sept. 21
Mrs. Annie Leonard viii begin today
three-weeks, vacation from her work
in the Holstein-Friesian association of
fees, part of which she will spend in
Keene and at Spofford lake
Coburn Cushing, Francis Austin aud
John Kennedy went as far as Quebec
on their camping trip. returning last
night. They found the nights So cold
that they patronized hotels most OF the
way.
Miss Grace Angler of Springfield,
Mass, is expected tonight for two
weeks vacation. She will go the first of
the week to Warren lake, Alstead, N.
H., with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
NJ Angler.
Mrs Anna Wetherbee and daughter.
Miss Louise Wetherbee. who have been
visiting some time in the home of Dr.
and Mrs. George f. Barber of High
street. returned today to their home in
NewtOnville. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Gregg Of
Springfield, Mass, were at the home of
Mr.. Gregg'S mother. Mrs. ]. w. Gregg
of Northern avenue. yesterday, coming
by automobile to bring the Misses Nc
Dowell, who are to visit Miss Emma j.
Gregg.
John f. Tasker and two sons, A. F.
and Miss Nellie Blanchard. all of Brat
tleboro. and A. A. Naumann of Spring
field, Mass. viii 90 to the Tasker cot
tage on the bank of the Connecticut
river to stay 10 DAYS. some of the party
going today and others tomorrow.
Miss Jessie L. Hawley left this morn
ing for Holden. Mass, to visit over Sun
day in the home of her brother, Charles
T. Hawley, and family. On Monday she
will go to Auburn, Me, to visit until
after Labor day with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer c. Smith. Mrs. Smith formerly was
Miss Mary Bane, a vocal teacher here.
Mrs A. G. Morrell, proprietor of the
Fuller Feeding Service, who has been in
Brattleboro three and half years as
sociated with the Holstein-Friesian assoc
citation, will go the latter part of this
month to Detroit to take a position as
cattle specialist with the Larrowe Mill
/ ing Co. of that city. She will maintain
the Fuller Feeding Service in addition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
(Fr0m Late Edition Yesterday
OFFICERS GUN
HIS AUTHORITY
MOtOrcOp Sergeant Brings Ludlow,
Mass, Man Into Court for Speed
ing=PaYs So. so.

A speedster giving his name as II. L..
Bushey and his residence as Ludlow,
Mass, was taken into the tolls yesterday
by Motorcycle Officer Sargent on the
Putney road.
Bushey was reported as having driven
through Main street at high speed and
he was later overtaken by Sargent, who
ordered Bushey to stop. 1t is alleged
that Bushey proceeded to step heavier
on the gas but Sargent pulled his gun
and Bushey brought his car to stop.
The officer informed Bushey that he was
driving in a reckless and careless man
ner whereupon BuShey asked to see the
officers credentials.
These are my credentials" the officer
is reported as saying, and he flashed his
six-shooter to and fro in plain view of
Bushey. The latter then refused TO re
turn to BrattlebOro and some passing
motorists inquired of the officer if he
needed any assistance. Bushey then de-
cided it would be best to go with the
officer
lie was brought before Acting Judge
William r. Daley and he pleaded not
guilty to the charge of reckless driving.
When asked to produce bail. he refused
to do so and upon being informed that
he would then be obliged to sojOurn over
on Elliot street. he changed his mind.
ard after further argument pleaded
guilty. He was fined $25 and costs
amounting to $50. % which he paid from
a large roll of bills which even set many
of the legal fraternity present to gasp
ing.
After he had paid his fine Bushey said
he would fight the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12

getting through on this job on Satur-
day, the 18th.
The mails are larger now and the
many colOred, scented letters would in
dictate that though gone the boys are
not forgotten. Equally acceptable are
registered letters as at this time pay
day seems a long distance away.
Tonight Company | is to go on guard
at z o'clock If the company can't exc
cute a snapper guard mount than most
of the companies have been able to thus
far they will start for Brattleboro.
For dinner today the menu included
roast beef and onions (same old odor),
potatoes, corn, bread. iced tea and pine
apple.
'The only i'll ones in the company are
those who are sick of any form of work,
and presumably these same ones have
the same illness when they are at home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Rev. Charles B. Fisher of East PrOvi-
denee, X. l.. is visiting his father, J.
Henry Fisher. and other relatives in
town.
Ernest Wade. who has been working
in Brattleboro several months. is board
ing with his sister. Miss Matte l.. Wade,
while haying for himself.
Mrs. Charles Miner, her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Dunlevy, and granddaugh-
ter. Anita Dunlevy, of Brattleboro were
callers at Mrs. Loves Wednesday after
noon.
ilv of West BrattlebOro spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Sidney ID;
Jones and grandchildren, Ethel and
Ransom Blood.
Bernard Greenwood, who recently left
for East Orange. n. J., was married in
that city last Saturday to Miss Ethel
Ellor. After wedding trip of few
DAYS they arrived Tuesday at their home
on the Marlboro Branch road, where
they will live.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
PUTNEY.

The sewing club met Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Ladies' Aid society viii meet
Aug. Is.
Miss Edith Adams has returned from
her vacation.
David Frost has returned from visit
with his brother in Maine.
Mrs. C. L. Booth and son of Roches-
ter, n. y. are guests at G. III. Booths.
Rev. c. H. Moorhouse and George
Mann are in E'olfboro, n. H., this
week.
Several from this town made the pill
grimage to the old church at Rocking
ham Sunday.
Mrs Farr and Mrs H. L. Bailey,
who are at Thistle Inn for a week, will
return home Thursday
Mrs. Ella Guild of Hartland is keep
ing house for her sister, Mrs B. K
Wright, during her absence.
A. G. Houghton of Fitchburg, Mass,
was here few hours Tuesday with his
sister, Miss Lizzie Houghton.
The Helping Hand society will have
lawn party and food sale Wednesday
afternoon and evening, Aug. 16.
f. f. Ketcham returned Wednesday
from Boston, where he has been for OBJ
seryation at the hospital for soldiers.
Christian Endeavor topic for Aug. 13
is, Pride and Humility James :G-1O.
Leaders, Miss Mary Poland and John
Adams.
The Five Hundred club had its annual
outing Friday They went on an auto
mobile ride through the artists colony
at Cornish.
Miss Clara Holt will finish work al
Thistle Inn annex at East Putney this
week. She is contemplating opening a
home bakery.
The young son of Leorin ingalls, has
scarlet fever. The ehiId's mother has
had the disease and was out of quaran
tine one week when the child was taken
i'll Wednesday morning Mr. Ingalls, j.
boarding with his aunt, Mrs. ]. J.
Knight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Daniel Hayes of st. Johnsbury is Wis
iting in town.
Stewart Durham of Greenfield, Mass,
is visiting in town.
Miss Ella L. Stebbins is assisting as
housekeeper for several weeks at Thistle
Inn. East Putney.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Bernard re-
turned yesterday from Spofford lake,
where they spent a few days.
Mrs. Mary Eddy and daughter, Miss
Mildred Eddy, returned Yesterday from
Wantastiquet lake in Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman A. Howe and
son, Perry, returned Thursday from a
trip to the Adirondacks. They visited
Ausable Chasm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morse and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Russ viii leave tomorrow
for l0-daYs' stay in Canada, going in
Mr.. Morse's car.
Miss Gertrude Yearly and Miss Bea-
trice Yearly left this noon for Lordship
Manor on Long Island Sound to be a
guest of a cousin two weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurlburt and Mrs. A.
G.. Morrell and daughter Mrs. Shaw,
went yesterday to Green lodge, Putney
West Hill, to remain two weeks.
Mrs. Sanford A. Daniels went yester-
day to North Leverett, Mass. to visit n
few weeks in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Q. j. lverson. formerly of Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Waterman
and three daughters of New York. who
are spending a vacation here returned
Yesterday from a two-days' stay in Rut-
land
Miss Stella Gustafson returned to
her work in the Peoples National bank
today after vacation of two weeks,
part of which she spent at the White
mountains.
Franklin Babb of Springfield. Mass,
and sister. Miss Edith Babb of New
York. both formerly of Brattleboro,
are visiting in the home of their sister,
Mrs. Fl. ID. Tasker.
Miss Alice Dale was guest of Mr.
and Mrs. +. i. Lowe of Belmont avenue
over last night. She has Just graduated
from the Normal School of Music in
Chester, Pa. and was on her way to
her home in Townshend.
Fred A. Spencer, professor of electrical
engineering in Norwich university
Mortified tVt.), came yesterday after
noon to visit his mother. Mrs Porter c.
Spencer, and other relatives until Mon
day Mr.. Spencer has been in Pitts
burgh, Pa, the past six weeks, at an
engineers conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
SOUTH WINDHANI.

L. E. Jenison is i'll with Indigestion.
Cola Howe has returned to work in
BrattleborO.
Several from here went to the meeting
at the old westinghouse in Rockingham
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Burbee and son
were in Springfield, Mass, few days
last week.
Will Lille spent the weekend with
Mrs. Lille at the home of her mother,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Barber.
There was family reunion at the
home of A. G.. Burbee this week to cele-
brate his mothers birthday.
Mrs. G. It. Gale of West Townshend
and Mrs Julia Barrett of California spent
Sunday with their brother, \. l.. Howe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
COL. GIBSON GOES
TO CAMP ABNAKI
Major Wing Commands Regiment Dur,
ing COlOnePs Absence - Five Rut-
land Brothers in Regiment.
Especial to The Reformer.)

CAMP GOV. HARTNESS, Aug. II.
Col. Herbert L. Johnson. adjutant
general, Col. Ernest w Gibson, COM
manding officer. and Maj. Linn d. Tay-
llor, inspector general, of the 172d In
fantry, went this afternoon to Camp
Abnaki, the Vermont Y NJ G. A. camp
located at North Hero on Lake Cham
plain, to, attend the ceremony at which
a flag. the gift of the queen of Holland
was to be presented by a Dutch ambas-
sador.
During the absence of the command
ing officer. the regiment was reviewed
by 1t. Col j. W. Tinker, Maj. Leonard
+. Wing, senior major, commanding the
regiment. Capt. Stewart Cheney of st.
Johnsbury acted as major for the first
battalion. The review yesterday after
noon went off in excellent form, the prac
tice received for the past week tending to
perfect the organization for a regimen
tai review Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
and Wednesday afternoon, Governors
day
Capt. Eugene Sleeper of the Quarter
master Generals office in Washington.
was guest at the camp yesterday. Capt.
Sleeper was in charge of the burying of
the American dead who died in France,
in Arlington cemetery in Washington.
Some years ago Capt. Sleeper was a first
lieutenant in Company G, Vermont Ma
tional Guard.
The 172d Infantry numbers among its
men five brothers in a Rutland family,
sixth one being in the United States
navy.
The young men are Capt. George G.
Ackley, ~, Sgt. Vernon F. Ackley, 90,
Sgt. Percy NJ. Ackley, %, Pvt. Clyde r.
Acklev. 10. and Pvt. Gordon e. Ackley,
IS. The young men are the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Il. Ackley of Rutland.
One other son, Edward w. Ackley, is in
the navy, stationed on the U. s. s. Ne
vada. There is one daughter in the fam
lily.
This 100 per cent Americanism is
result of the war. three of the sons serv-
ing with the Goth division. while the
others wished they were old enough to
go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
Song of Dummerston Democrats.

To Republican Voters -
In presenting to you the name of j..
J. Harris as candidate for representa-
tive. Democrat, at the Sept. IL primary
election, our motive is this: If you
would correct the wrongs you most all
complain of. including Governor Hart
ness, and which You have tried to cure
by swapping two bad Republicans for
one good Republican many many years
without a cure, why not try our remedy
send al Democrat and take one away
from that big majority and help stop the
big blunder. Wouldn't it swing bigger
stick for equal rights, and Justice, with
special privilege to none. Will you rea-
son with us?
DUADIERSTON DEMOCRATS.
By Ora Knapp.
Dummerston. Aug -.
1t is said that Detroit will get the pick
of the speedy Baltimore team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Washington at Boston 1.-TWO games)
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh ut Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12

Since earliest times agriculture has
been the predominant industry in the
United States. Now, however, for the
first time in history. the number of per
sons employed in manufacturing exceeds
the number engaged in agriculture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
SHOOTING OF RECORD
COURSE ABANDONED
Much Time Consumed instruction Course
Scented Letters Indicate Sol
Gliers Are Not Forgotten.
Especial to The Reformer.)
q, A

CAMP GOV. HARTNESS,
Thursday.
Range work for the third battalion
was completed today. Unfortunately so
much time was taken up in shooting the
instruction course that the shooting of
a record course to qualify for marks
man. sharpshooter and expert riheman
medals was found to be impossible.
The weather here has been sufficiently
mentioned in previous communications,
but there has been an additional feature
today. The sun has been bistering hot
and most of the blonde compilations are
red and tender tonight. Even the bru-
nettes had their lips burned until they
are considerably swollen.
On Saturday everyone in the regiment
is to give a weeks notice that they are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American I4eague.

New York 3. Philadelphia ?.
Washington ), Boston 4.
None others scheduled.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
VETERINARIANS Sc Defender
LA REUNION DE HOY u.

tor de Ell MPARCIAL uno de los en-
vueltos en- la protesta y en- Ell perjui-
cio-que ordenar a curanderos que
e~jerzan de medicos, 10 que no solo
prohibe sino que castigan nuestras
leyes.
No queremos ocasionar perjuicios a
nadie, sin6 garantizar nuestros dere-
chos y evitar los p%erjuicios derivados
de realizar actuaciones que no puede
hacerlas bien ell que no esta en- con
diciones para clio. Las epidemias en-
ell ganado, e~xistentes ahora, deben
combatirse en- las mejores condicio-
mes, a beneficio de los propietarios y
del pals en- general.
Y en- Puerto Rico hay personal SUI
iciente para esos servicios y s e es-
pera que las medidas adoptadas sean
rectificadas en- ell mas justo y conve-
niente sentido. 4,
En- la reunion, a que asistio tambien
ell Lcdo. Quinones, hubo mucha cor
dialidad Y Sc conffa en- un arreglo sa-
tisfactorio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
de Madrfl

nuestras ipformaciones Ia amistad rs
trcchfsima de Ia rubia con un famo-
so qufmico Y una amiga de este la
NADIA Rosario, quienes, acompa1aron a
Nadia d Paris .d@Sde Monte Carlo, q.
taIhbied asSStieronI a la misteriosa
muerte del malido de la Princesa Y
que estuvierm detenidos en-. la capital
FRANCESCA por, espionage.
Todo este que nosotros hemos hicho
consta tanfblen ell Ell infCrme policia-
co enviado al juez.
Le. que no Sc dice en- 6l es que Amir
O..istelS, Sc haIIlEA en- Madrid y vive Ell
la ealle de Altamirano, mum. s.
mferrogado ell uuimico por el juez,
puede que diera sthteresantes detalles
de la maners de ser de La rubia y de
su vida.
O'Astek, que ahora sc hGlla separ-
Nao de Rosario, vive con espanola
! due, con Ia defensa de Ia justicia tam
bi6n. pudiera decir cosas muy intere'
santes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
La anpIa del Vapm Puerto Rico
Lo que dice ell Sr. lNadal

ell puDlico, quede ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS en-
ell servicio de Puerto Rico.
Ell vapor Porto Rico" nd estado en-
ell servicio de New York a Porto Ri
co, durante varios aiios, mediante un
contrato con ell U. S. Shipping Board
V ha adquirido tai popularidad, que
la adici0n permanente de este buque
4 la flOta de la Porto Ric0 line, indu-
dablemente merecera la aprobaci6n del
p1blico. ~@i
La constante demanda de buenos
yapores para ell servicio de pasajeros
Y flete entire esta Isla Y New York,
ha sido siempre Y es objetosac cuida-
dosa atenci6n por los directories de la
Porto Rico Line Y la adquisici0n de
este bu6Ue con su esplendido equipo,
para elnplearse permanentemente en-
suplir estas necesidades, es la mejor
eyidencia de la determination de la
Porto Rico Line para hacer frente a
esta situaci6n por medios adecuadOs.
Ell vapor "San Lorenzo esta siendo
objeto de una installation de i'm sis
tema perfecto de refrigeration v den
tro de POGO tempo regresara al SER
vicio %equipado, para transporter de
$4,000 a 10000 cajas de flaitas en- las
mejores condolences, ademas de Sos
tener su it~inerario de cuatro dfas n
fro aSta TSla " Now York
Queda, pues, demostrado, dice. ell Sr.
Nadal, que la Porto Rico Line es la
dnica companfa interesada en- proyeer
Y mejorar ell servicio de pasajeros y
flete, Y por 10 tanto, con derecho de
recibir la preferencia y eli favor del
publico de esta Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
Ell diMero del ingles.

acknowledgements que Ia exhumacion
v la autopsia del calnver de Evans
Lefeyre, seran las que de n name
IA clara y terminate digan 81 hubU
O no delito y expliquen ell misterio de
Ia muerte.
Pero comprobado o no que la muer-
tie fuera anor1nal, hay muchas cosas
inexplicables Gldedor de Isl fallecf-
mientO.
Evans Lefevre hacfa una vida met6'
dica Y de economics, y no Sc eXplica
como Ell ell t6mino Idle tres meses gas
tara mas de 5000 pesetas, que lie man
daron sus padres.
Y 81 no Sc eXplica d6nde o en- que
pudo emplear ell dinero, menos nos ex-
plicamos por que tuvo que fingir pa
decor de una enfermedad tan grave
que lie obligaban a operarse rapida-
mente.
Puede suponerse muy bien-claro q.
en- ell terreno de la hip6tesis- que
hubiera alguien que, esperanto ell ia
llecimiento del ingl6s de una enferme-
dad tan grave como de la que Sc ha
dicho que falleci6, justificara facii'
mente. ell empiea del dinero, y atm
la misma muerte.
Ash Sc puede explicar liz falta de
sorpresa de la familia de Evans al sa-
Der la muerte del ser queridO.
Sabiendo que padecfs una enferme-
dad grave v que estaba en- peligrO de