davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22

The Postmaster General is trying
to get Congress to assume the respon.
sibility for stopping free delivery at
third class offices, for cutting off
special delivery service in connection
with parcel post packages, and for
establishing a surety bond division in
the department. This last is to COM
pete with the bonding companies. And
yet the president pledged himself to
divorce the government from bust
ness.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22

Postmaster General Hays, who al
ways buys a child's size hat, is ar
ranging to take the finger prints of
all depositors at postal savings banks.
He has already begun using the sys-
tenn with postal employees. Up to this
time the system has only been in use
to identify crooks and is used at all
our best penitentiaries. Bill should
write brochure on Innovations Cal
culated to Popularize the Administra-
tion. It's easy to be a great organi-
ger when you have all the campaign
fund and all the landslide on your
side, but when it comes to holding a
job requiring some horse sense, it's
another thing altogether.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu-
matism.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
GOOD WORK

We photograph any thing, any time,
anywhere. PRUITT'S STUDIO. Sue
ccssor to HotTmeister's, Columbus,
Miss. 1-l5-lm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22

Read the Dispatch Want-Ads.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22

1l54t
, 1922-12-27
PLAN
To SAVE RELICS
FROM EXPLORER
Law Being Drafted Is to
Make Government Sole
Owner of Antiques.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-D.spasehss
,com Egypt TO tho London newsp.-
pers today stress tho growing anxiety
OF foreign explorers over the new law
which NJ. Laenu- the Egyptian gov
ernment's coGservator of antiquities.
is drafting. providing that all relics
heneeforth discovered shall belong
solely to the government and that the
d'scoverer shall be denied the right
TO a share in them as heretofore.
American explorers are represented
rs participating In opposition to tho
law and r said to have signed with
the English n joint document OF pro
test which viii be presented 10 X ne
Fuad, the Egyptian cabinet. hy MI
Lacau n Ftcld Marshal v1scount
Allenby, h British high commits
iioner.
The archIeologist are quoted ~
1repicting that the adoption Of the
aw wf'i terminate exploration In
Egypt. inasmuch as the British and
American public whose contributions
support the work will he likely 10 dis.
continue their help unless they ses
sanEible results for their respective
museums.
The ~Teleersrh's caro- corre,poud.
ent quotes II. Z, wintook. an excsva
tor OF tho metropolitan museum az
art in New York. as saying that that
institution spends 5000 pounds ster.
Ing annually in the n~eighborhood Of
Cairo alone and that II similar sums
are spent throughout the Nile vall.y
VIII he seen hat the Egyptians wni
'ose an important source OF reyenra
Z the explorations are stopped. Mr.
Wlnlock asserted that the exh'bItion
OF Egyptian antiquities in foreir,
museums was the best possible sdver.
tsement for Egypt as each lew dis.
eoverer added to the number OF win.
ter visitors who spend money freely
2 viewing the relics OF that country.
ancient civilization.
The correspondent says that NJ,
Winlock and Professor James a
Breadr'oar, the eminent Esyptologist.
have already held up their plans for
his winter until the government.
position is clarified.
Daily reports on the p5ARress Of IN.
work OF preparing the outer
u King Tutankhamens tomb for
| clearance emphasize the importap.
help OF the American archaeoloeist
Photographs OF the interior aiken bv
H. Burton were particularly success,
full.
, 1922-12-27
RUSS DEMAND VOICE
IN MEsIEL ADJUSTMENT

MOSCOW. Dec. 27.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press9-Max,m Litvinoff, act
ing foreign minister. has SEM a note
TO Great Britain. France and Italy
regarding The settlement of the fate
of Memel territory. The note asserts
Thai any decision in which Russia is
lot a partner will not be recognized.
NJ. Litvinoff emphasizes the import,
ance of Memedl to Russia's lumber
industry for which the port is the
gateway to the world markets.
Memel. located on the Baltic sea.
was internationalized by the treaty of
Versailles. The territory formerly be
longed to Germany.
LONDON, Dec. 27.--By The Asso-
ciated Press.-A Reuters dispatch
from Lausanne says:
There is serious danger. of the
Near East conference becoming abor-
tive if the Turks persist in their pres
ent Methods
, 1922-12-27
British Debt Mission Sails for the L. s.
of Obliga-
ton to America
To Be Object of
Missions Visit

LONDON, Dec. 27.,-(By
The Associated Press.)--The
British financial mission to
the United States headed by
Stanley Baldwin, chancellor
of the exchequer, sailed for
New York this morning en- the liner
Majestic. Besides rhe chancellor the
party included Mrs. Baldwin and
daughter; Montagu C. Norman, gov
ernor of the Bank of England; Rowe
putton. financial adviser and p. j.
Grigg, Of the treasury.
In a statement 10 the Evening
Standard today Mr.. Baldwin pointed
out that under the present arrange
ments. Great Britain's payments to
tho United States would amount to
between o.oo0. 900 pounds sterling
and 10000. 900 pounds sterling annu.
ally.
I'VE hope TO fund this debt" he
said. land get the bur len OF interest
easod. II it is successful 1 hope
America will be kind to a much more
Important mission which Mr.. Bonar
Law is shortly to undertake,
The Evening Standard says this
latter refers to a ~reparations settle
ment.
The chancellor added that II is OF
supreme Importance to Europe that
America should have a say as regards
Europe's financial problem.
Mr.. Baldwin's statement follows.
My mission concerns our /. o. US
hold by the United States and is a
delicate one. We are in the position
OF debtors. We must tread yarily.
Nevertheless. / hope to persuade
the United States government to.come
to a permanent settlement on terms OF
our debt 20 America OF something like
$50 .o0o. 900 pounds sterling.
AT present. a law OF congress pro.
vides that this must be repaid within
25 years at four and one half per cent
interest. This would mean an annual
payment by Great Britain OF between
60 900 900 and 10000 900 pounds ster-
ling. n very heavy item in u budget.
We hope to fund thizdebt and get the
burden of interest eascd. but of course
the last word is with America.
"If We can effect a settlement on
such a matter, we shall set an ex-
ample to Europe. an example which
might well be an augury for the set
Element of even greater problems than
this one-internEtional problems.
"If I am ~succasst.l, I hope Amer
lea. having seen the result of one mis-
sion. will be kind enough to a much
more important mission which Mr..
BorRF Law is shortly to undertake
0he word Preparations" was here par
enthe-tically inserted by the newspa-
peri and which is more difficult than
mine.
cit is Of supreme Importance TO Eu-
rope that America should have a say
in the many perplexing matters now
engaging the attention of statesmen"
, 1922-12-27
BERNHARDT HAS
RELAPSE, thinks
She IS BETTER
Great Actress Confident
Of Recovery, Household
Is More Depressed.

pAprs "a. s--R~ rh. Assoela.
e.. prs., 20 sarah Bern.
h.ra,,. co,d,,,on ,oot another turn
e. a.. wo--s todav Pbvs,cians
..-uad 4, 20 the f,tirue Following
-. as,,,,,,, So...rdsy rb.n she arose
- ~. 80 n.r,ook ~ .olid food
80 -acs,vad nsry callers
.
inc actress nousenotu 40 aea
, 1922-12-27

The British position is outlined~in
a letter sent By Lord Curzon TO .Ismet
Pasha, head of the Turks hdelega-
ton. covering the formal reply of the
British delegation to the Turlsh note
of Sunday last. which insisted Mosul
belonged to Turkey.
Lord Curzon stated that h British
government mad expelled the Turks
from the Mosul area n occupied
and administered It. The British had
taken a pledge to free the Arabs from
Turkish rule and establish the gov
eminent of the Iriak and England
since had repeatedly given her word
that the Arabs would not be Interior
red with.
Lord Curzon added that Great Brit
ain had given her solemn pledge to
let no foreign power take any part
OF this territory and that h would
steadfastly adhere TO her promise.
The foreign secretary said. how
ever, that Great Britain was prepared
to have her experts meet the Turkish
experts TO define the northern boun-
Diary of the Iriak:
The British delegation's formal re-
ply to the Ottoman note questions the
reliability of the statistics put forth
by the Turks to Justify their calm
10. Mosui. Although the Turks ruled
, 1922-12-27

The writ was made r~eturnsble i'm
mediately but upon request OF DIR.
Mckoin's counsel. former United
States District Attorney Robert r.
carman, the hearing was postponed
until tomorrow and DR.. McKoin was
taken back to his cell.
A short time before. In central po-
lice court, DR.. McKoin's case was
adjourned by Justice stsnleigh until
January S at the request of the de
tectives.
carman declared that he believed
THAT there was no rrima fac'e charge
OF murder against the former mayor
and expressed the belief hat tho
Louisiana offic ais called for his arrest
here because they wanted him mor
as a witness or fer the purpose of
obtaining possible information from
him.
DIR. McKo,n did not fee from
, 1922-12-27

Louisiana after tho trouble at Mel
Rouge said Carman. He remained
there for many weeks after the death
of the two men watt Daniels and
Thomas Richards) He was with his
father so miles away from Mer Rouge
from August until October. when he
came to Baltimore Mt the request of
DR.. Hugh Young. who offered to per.
Nit him to associate with him at the
Johns Hopkins hospital.
THE mayor placed himself at the
disposal OF the district attorney of
his county seat and was in ~consuita-
ton with him for a long tine before
he left.
There was nothing for him to hide
and when he gave whatever informa-
ton Re had his command"
DIR. McKoin made no statement in
police court. but in conversation with
the assembled reporters he repeated
previous denials OF implication in the
murders or any connection with the
kidnapping. If his arrest was made
in connection with the deaths OF
Daniels ant Richards. he could prove
an aiibi. he declared.
DIR. McKoin again denied that he
was a member OF the Ku Klpx Khan
and said that he never had been asked
to join II.
, 1922-12-27
TWO INJURED IN AUTO
sMASHUP EARLY TODAY,
CAR IS BADLY SMASHED

Percy Kearns lost several teeth and
Arthur Steele had his face badly cut
with broken glass when the Essex
coupe in which they were riding tried
to climb a telegraph pole on West
Yellowstone avenue near the refinery
filling station at 5 o'clock this morn
ing. A. j.. Anderson, who was IN the
car at the time. was uninjured.
This driver lost control OF the ma
chine in trying TO. get out of the way
OF another car. The front end OF the
Essex was almost demolished
, 1922-12-27
|wPREsBYTER|ANs ORGANIZE
BUILDING AND FINANCE
COMMITTEES IN MEETING

At the meeting of the elders and
trustees of the First Presbyterian
church last night L. A. Reed was
made chairman of h building and
finance committees for the erection
OF the new church. Other members
OF the building committee are George
L. Ladbury. o. L. Walker. John Nc
Fadyen and A. w. Peake.
Carl II. Gompf was made vice chair
mar of the finance committee, and
the following were named as assist
ants: 3. L. Scherck. 8. X. Gibson.
Fred Van Gordon. Chas. A. Fowler.
j. C. Ross. and Earl r. Patterson.
The amount designated for the cree
ton of the new building was set at
$3.50. 600.
, 1922-12-27
BOMB PLOT In
GA. IS NIPPED

COLUMBUS. Ga. Dec. s7.-An
alleged plot to bomb the homes of
the city commission was made public
here this afternoon when Commits
sioner Morton told a citizens meeting
thai about a dozen men. whose names
are known to the authorities. met in
a cemetery last night and mapped
out plans o their attack The gang
is known to have 100 pounds of ex-
plosiye on hand, he said.
, 1922-12-27
NO HOPE FOR TUG CREW
OIL COVERS LAKE WATER

by the Q. A. Gilmore. one of the
tugs assisting in the search.
Ten miles west OF the point where
the life boat Was located the Gill
more had previously sighted several
oil cans. A slight film OF oil COW
cred the water. The Gilmore
crulsed about the region for several
hours before taking the life boat
and the body of Paytosh to Ere.
A message received by the Great
Lakes Towing company. former
owners OF the Cornell, stated that
the crew Of tie tug Charles A.
, 1922-12-27

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. ~.
Although practically no hope is held
out for the safety CT the tug Cor
nell, formerly the Grace Danforth,
search of Lake Erie in an effort to
solve the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of the vessel vas con-
t.nued today.
Finding Of a life boat containing
the frozen body of Michael Paytssh,
one of the eight members OF the
crew. distilled any belief that The
Cornell Is safe. The Nswl and its
contfnts we're picked UP yesterday
, 1922-12-27
KILLING HOLDS MYSTERY
WOMAN'S STORY VARIES

husband. home from a picture show.
although she said she was In a hys-
terical condition during the night
and tainted several times.
Mrs. Jones' former husband de-
clared in Cincinnati yesterday hat
prior to tho shooting plans had been
made for the re-marriage OF the d.
vorced. couple on January l. He
reiterated his statement that he
would stand by Mrs. Jones through
out the case.
, 1922-12-27

Mrs. Jones told officers Monday
that she shot Black late Sunday az
ternooR following a quarrel and had
watched all night yer the body. I'M
able to summon courage to call po-
lice. "a
The woman apparently was IN her
usual cheerful mood between IL and
1910 O'Clock Sunday night, accord
ing 70 William Hixson, IL. who ac-
companied Clara. the 17-ysar old
daughter of Mrs. Jones and C. H.
Jones' OF Cincinnati. har divorced
, 1922-12-27
Big INCREASE
in CAPITAL BY
STANDARD OIL

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-stockholders
of the Standard OIL company of In
diana. meeting to-day at n special
meeting in Whiting. Ind. voted to
Increase the capital stock from s140.-
oOo, ooe TO S250,0o0. 900. Directors will
meet here tomorrow TO consider de-
claring a stock dividend Of 100 per
cent, TO stockholders OF record Decem.
Ter Is. "a
, 1922-12-27

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec 27s-The
cir of mystery surrounding the
shooting of o. l.. Black IN the
apartment of Mrs. Olive L. Jones.
divorced has been increased today
by facts uncovered by police depart
meat Investigators. Afre. Jones who
claims she fired in selfdefense.
faces & charge Of murder.
Officials declared important points
sn tho wpman's account OF the rag
AdY Aao bssz aoa.rA5fetRk
, 1922-12-27

Potter saw what they believe was
the Cornell. three miles of shore
between Ashtabula and Corneaut.
Ohio. Thursday night. This is siss
only record of the Cornell having
been sighted since she left hero
Thursday afternoon for Buffalo.
H.. r. Shaver. uper'ntendene Of
three planes would be dispatched to
the air mail flying field here said
assist tugs in the search, provided
tugs arc SO stationed as to g,iaran.
tee the safety Of the ~aviators in the
e mt. Of a forced landing.
, 1922-12-27
NEGROES
die In STORM

JACKSON. Miss. Dec. 2T.-Four
negroes were killed and property dam
age done approximating several thou
sand dollars. when a cyclone passed
over Champion Hiil between Bolton
and Edwards. Miss. late last night.
according 10 word reaching here
today.
, 1922-12-27
GREECE GETS SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. z7.-rhe de-
partment of commerce was advised by
cable that a provisional contract
has been arranged under which the
Argentine government Will sell 500 900
tons OF wheat and 10000 head OF live
cattle to Greece.
, 1922-12-27
FINE Arrested In
Redlight District

Five arrests were made by the
police last night of persons alleged
TO be operating or to be connected
with a house Of i'll fame on West B
street. Three of the parties had
already paid lines In court on different
charges less than "a hours previously.
, 1922-12-27
REFORM CHIEF
dies in EAST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Dr. WI.
bur +. Crafts. for rs years superin
tendent Of the International Reform
bureau which he founded and widely
known because Of his activities on be-
half of prohibition and similar move
ments. died at a hospital here today
of penumon,a. He vas 10 years old.
, 1922-12-27
SPOKANE GETS
WO0LGROWERS'
ANNUAL meet

SALT LAKE CITY. Titan. Dec. 81.
The 1929 annual convention of the
National Wool Growers association.
January "a 20 20. will be. held at
Spokane. Wesh.. according to an
nouncement today by F. r. Marshall.
secretary. Heretofore the wool grow
ers' conventions have been an annual
event for Salt Lake City.
, 1922-12-27
MOB MURDER SUSPECT TO
secure RELEASE on WRIT
Former Mayor of Mer Rouge Will Fight
Extradition on Charges of ImpIica-
ton in Kidnapping and Killings

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 27.-In an effort to obtain bail
before commencing his fight against extradition DIR. B. NJ.
McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rouge, La, arrested here yes
terday at the request Of Governor Parker of Louisiana, OBJ
tanned a writ of habeas corpus today in the city court. Gov
ernor Parker accused DR.. McKoin Of murder. -
, 1922-12-27
BRITISH STAND PAT ON MOSUL
CLAIMS, WILL PROTEST ARABS
FROM RETURN TO TURKISH RULE

LAUSANNE, Dec. 27--lBy The Associated Press)-
Through Foreign Secretary Curzon, Great Britain informed
Turkey today that the British never will abandon the Mosul
oil villayet, as requested by the Turkish delegation and that
no prolongation of the Near East conference can influence
the British government to recede from It's position.
, 1922-12-27

this distinct for centuries, they never
collected exact information, it was
pointed out n no confidence could
be placed in their statistics.
, 1922-12-27
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; warmer tonight in central por.
ton
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-18
Session del Consejo Ejecutivo

Ell COMISIONADO DEL INTERIOR
REOOMIENDA LA APROBACION
DE LOS SIGUIENTES ARRENDA-
MIENTOS
A Juan de In Cruz de los Santos,
casa solar en- Santurce, sitio demo
minado Chfcharo. por 5 i.ilos, $500
al aiio
A Manuel Pagan, ::4.2 NJ. c. Ell Ma
rin& Septentrio.ial. Mayagiiez, por .
amos, 5000 al afo;
A Florencio C-esp0n, Moroyis. par
celia de 6 cuerdas, barrio Barahona
Morovis, por ) ahos. $40 al aho;
A Margarita Pab6n &c Agosto, par
celia de 195 m. cuadrados en- calle
Muiioz Rivera. Boquer0n. cabo kojo,
por 5 ailos /. $500 anuales:
A Tomi& SalGaiia. parcela de 2S
metros cuadradss, Playa Guanajibo,
Mayagiicz. POI :,i:os IL S400 al ailo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-18
Excursion q CaguaS
Gran desafio de Base Ball.

\, Ell domingo 21, con motive de un
formidable match de Base Ball que
Sc, celebrara en- ell pueblo de Caguas,
entire las famosas novenas puerto
Rico VS.. "Colectiva", Sc ha organiza-
do, una, excursion iniciada por nume-
SOS elementos de esta capital, n4 +,
La ,novena puerto Rico" esta inte7
grada ,por los viejos compeones:2 Far
belle,, Squi, Gacho, Quevedo, Maldo-
,nado, Barreiro, Beitia, Guzman,~ Jaey
y Rogue. o,itA
, FL ""Colectiva" la componen: Csec-
son, Mariani, Quinones, Met, 5Wicto7
riano, Liborio, Brown, Velocidad, Mono
zile,, Don ,,Piezi, Erasmo, Agustin y
Telesforo. ~.
A juzgar por la experiencia de los
jugadores que tomaron parte en- este
renido desafio, es de esperar que Sc
jj1GSaTa j1SaTa buena pelota en- Caguas ell do
mingo proximo. La magnifica qua
qua "Luz Maria" saldra a las doce
del dia para Caguas, siendo ell punto
de partida frente al "Rialto". Ell pa
safe sera $1.50 ida y vuelta, y estaran
de venta en- Tanca IL.
Estan de placemes los amantes del
Base Ball.
Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-18

blicas, la cual enmienda la de MARIO
4, 1922, Sc ajrsta a las. condolences
establecidas por el Consejo Ejecutiyo
Ell su Ultima session.
Aprobaci6I dc la Ordenanza del
Consejo de Administrator de Ponce,
dc abril 81, 1922, votando transferen-
cia de $1.GGI.0H entire p&rtidas del
presupuesto,
Ell COMISIONADO DEL INTERIOR
Somete informe del resultado de su
inspection del terreno para plaza de
mercado y pa.a fines escolares, scgln
orGenanza de lii Asambles. Municipal
de Nagtabo, dc diciembre Is. 1921,
{olicitand9 un emprestito de $500
para liz c0npra del mismo.
w. c. Press, m6dico municipal de
Culebra. solicta Sc lc c0nred&n vaca-
clones con sueldo.
FL PrcsiGente de la AsambleG Mu-
ci6n de declafMiones juradss presen-
tadas al Ccncejo Executive Ell mayo 2,
1922, en- apoyo de ciertas ordensn-
Zas municipales adoptadas por la ma
yorfs pero no por 2I3 parties de la
asamblea municipal;
Ell COMISIONADO DE AGRlCUL-
TURA Y TRABAJO INFERNO re-
comenda la aprobaci0n de los sigricn-
ties crrendamientos
\ Eugenio Fernandez, parcela 81
de 56.71 cuerdas barrio CialitQs. Cia-
les, amos, $42.37 anu⩽
A Eusebio Colon Marrero, balance
de la parcela 1920 cuertl;,s) barrio
Hato Viejo, Ci.les, por 3 amos, a
$7.22 anuales:
A Pedro Torres, parccla 120. 1854
cuefdas. barrie Front0n YunO Ciales.
pori5 amos $12.62 anuales;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-18

Mayo 16, 1?22
A las Z. NJ. Sc reuni6 ell Conse-
io Executive ell la oficina de la Co
mission de Gervicio Pnblco.
Presentes: Srs Benedicto, Hnyke.
Lirpit. Mcstre, Wilson el Gobcrna-
dor.
Fueron aprobados los siguientes
asuntos:
Ordenanzs de In Asamblea Munich
pal etc.
Aprobacion de la ordenanza de la
Asamblea Municipal de San Juan ma
yo u, 1920. sobre contradiction de un
empr6stito de $2.S0OOOO0 para mejo-
ras pdblicas.
Aprobaci6n de L. ordenanZa de la
Asamblea Municipal de Ponce. de fe-
cha Is dc noyieinbre, 1922, sobre con-
trataci0n de empr6s,ito de $1.375, 900
para mejoras pnblicas: para ser pa
gada por medic de una contribution
especial &c 40 100 del uno por cicnto.
Aprobaci0n Ge la ordenanzs: de la
Asamblea Municipal de Ponce de no
viembre Is, 1922. imponiendo Ia CON
tribuci0n especial antes mencionada.
Aprobaci6n de Ii; ordenanza de la
Asamblca Municipal de VieQues dc fe
cha MARIO II. 1922. sobre congrata-
ci0n de cmpr6stito para mejoras pli
blicss, para ser pagadc por medic &c
una contribution especial de II 100
del uno por ciento.
Aprobaci6n de la OrdenGnza de Vie
ques de MARIO 6. 1929, inponiendo la
contribution especial aludida.
Aprobaci0n de la ordenanza de ls
Asamblea Municipal dc Vega Baja, de
abril u, 1922, sobre contradiction dc
empr6stito de 100000 para mejoras
p1bIcas, cuya ordenanza enmienda la
anterior proveyendo un emprestito de
$250,O00.
Aprobf ci0n de la ordenanZa de la
Asamblea Municipal de Vega Baia, de
abril p, de 1922, imponicndo una con-
tribuci6n especial para el pago del
emprestito antcs eludido
Aprobaci0n de la ordenanza de ls
As:mblea Municipal de Cidra, de ma
yo II, 1922, sobre contradiction de en-
prestito de $4,000 para mejoras p1-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-18
P Ell @ T A r / S

Su Manager sera el antique trainer
Lorenzo ]. Rogue; Cosme Beitfa el
Captain, Y William Guzman, su Te-
sorero. Ell "line-up' es como sigue
Faberll6 (SiquD, Y Guzman, cat
chers; Faberlle (Fabito)y Jose To
rres, pitchers; Torres V Siquf, prime
ia base; Quevedo. segunGa base; NAL
donado, tercera base; B&rreiro, S, S. ;
Beitfa, Guzman, Rogue, Y Andrade,
fielders.
No cabe duda alguna que, consi-
derando Ii. capacidad de todos V ca
da uno de los jugadores que compo-
nen ell PUERTO RICO. habra de
tonquistar laureles en- San Juan y
fuera, Y al efectO de ello su manager
lanza el retO cualquier D0vena de
prim-ra clase para; la contradiction de
juegos en- la Liga que Sc convenga
verificar estOs.
Por las practicas que hemOS podido
ver, el PUERTO RICO serd I'm
"hueso duro de roer' Y no dudAmos
que les fans" de San Juan habrin
de cooperar alberta decididamente
con dicho team para que con este no
suceda 10 que ha sucedido con tantos,
no han perdurado. uA
Tienen la palabra los Managers de
las ligas de Ia isla. ALA iremos G
imparcialmente nos propcnemos n 'ha-
Ger honor a 10 que honor merezca.N
Pitcher