davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Grid Gossip
andComment
BY LEO IL. EASSEN

d ACkFIELD men are
ID grabbing all of the glory
in football thruout the count.
try this year. the names of
very few linesmen coming to
the front in gridiron discus
sions this season.
There aren't a half dozen
linesmen on Middle Western
and Eastern football teams
that have been mentioned in
press dispatches this year.
Bowman and Mcbride,
Syracuse; Pfann, Cornell
Smythe, Army; Nardacci,
West Virginia: Miller. Notre
Dame: Grange. Illinois; Kip
Ike, Michigan; Witter, Califor-
MIA: Fitzke, Idaho; Wilson,
Penn States; TeSreau, VIII
son, Zlel and Sherman, WASH
ington; ell, 0. A. c.; Taft,
Wisconsin, Martineau. Min
nesota. Barchet, Navy.
Those aro some Of the names
that como TO mind Immediately
when discussing football in Seattle.
They arc in tho spotlight more
than the lincsmen because OF the
newer style OF football in which the
man carrying the bail usually sets
all OF tho credit.
Ard yet. without strong for.
ward wall the best haekfield In the
world wouldn't amount 10 hill
OF beans. No offensive is any good
IL II can't set started
Washington has a wonderful
hackficld this year. the best in
the West. But don't forget thar
II has been Kuhn. Byran. BcIimau.
Petrie. Hall. Walters. and the rest
Of those linesmcn who has made
their great playing possible by
holding out the enemy until the
hacks have chance TO sc;
started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
BdgshaU Will Take 28
Gridders to BerkeLeu
Washington Will Have Plenty of Reserves for Big
Game With California Saturday; Purple and Gold
Will Be Ready
TWENTY-EIGHT Washington Huskies

Washington Huskies will leave We'd.
nesday night for the invasion Of the lair Of the Cali
fornia Golden Bears at Berkeley.
Coach Enoch Bagshaw is taking a big squad for this
game of games he will have plenty of reserve strength
case his first string need help It's very apt to be
in California for the big game, and if it is, Baggy
wants plenty Of fresh TO put into the lineup
Practically the squad that went to Corvallis Ore
for the o. A. G. tussle two weeks ago will be taken to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
FOLEY WILL
Bon LiAiSON

The demand for heavyweight
fighters. regardless OF how good they
may be. or how rotten. Tor that maj.
ter. seems TO be all the rage. Marty
Foley. never rated very well in tho
Northwest. fights George I.amsor.
tie Oregon heavyweight. six rounds
in Tacoma next week Foley hna re.
turned from California. where tho
most notable thing he did WIS 10
take a terrific beating from Bert
Collmn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
FOOTBALL
FACTS
QUESTION
ny BILLY EVANS

tVsN
What Is the penalty IL d player
crawl with the ball after the
referee has blown his whistle
suspending play7 a contends
that no ACTIN is taken II play.
Or 90 offends. the ball being put
in play where II was when the
whistle was blown. II contends
that such action on the part Of
the player with the bail is claased
as deception and viewed as a foul
which calls for penalty. Hero
Is the play as IL came up: on
the first down with 10 yards 10
galn. the player with the ball
gained about nine yards on the
first play when the referee blew
his whistle. CHANGING over at the
distance posts II was apparent
that he lacked only few feet Of
making first down. As the play.
ers on tho opposition cascd up
because the whistle had been
blown. the player with the ball
crawled distance which no
hoped would escape the referee
and make first down. The off.
cial saw the act. What Is the
proper ruling?
ANSWER
The rules specifically state thcr
shall be no crawling by the player Il
possession Of the ball. The pens1t.
for such a violation is the loss Of fiv
yards In the play cited the team
that gained nine yards on the frs
down should have five Of these yard
taken away because the playe
crawied with the bali after tho ref
cree blew his whistle. This woui,
cut the gain to four yards and max
It second down with six yards to gain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
ANOTHER JOLT
FOR c. WHITE

The world has been full OF sur
prises for Charley White. Once he
Was all but matched with Benny Leon.
ard for a title bout. took on Johnny
Dundee as a workout, lost the de.
cision, also the Championship bout.
Now after working back TO the posi-.
tion Of contender, Pal Moran comes
along and knocks him out. Dream
on. Charley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
WALKS FASTER THAN HORSE

George Cummings won his wager
OF $3.50 for walking from London
TO York a distance OF 1861 miles. IN
less time than It took Tyrwhitt
Drake. who rode an Arab horse. TO
cover the distance. The professional
walkers time was % hours 4 min.
utcs 80 seconds. which beat tho
horseback time by ? hours second
The test was held recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
HOW COULD YOU
IMPROVE. N"lRACKEIELD

It's doubtful IL there Is a backfieid
man in the Coast conference that
could improve the Washington back,
field today Nichols. witter. Stivers,
Chapman. Latham. GIN. Fitzko. New.
crs. Campbell. Newman--all grea;
men. but sherman. ziel. Tesreau and
Wilson are all wonderful football
players and it's hard 10 figure Jus,
how Il could be improved upon. All
Tesreau and Wilson need is moro ex.
pcricncc. Sherman and zlel arc both
playing wonderful football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
COMISKEY HAS
WISE NOODLE

Three veteran players on the Chi
cago White sox were in line for the
managerial berth made vacant BY the
passing OF Kid Gleason. Eddie Col
Inns, Ray Schalk and Harry Hooper
arc the players in question. All havS
ability In order TO do away with
any bad feeling. Comiskey probably
thought II best TO appoint an ouisid.
er. rather than select one OF the trio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
IN CLASS by HIMSELF

Commenting on Bin Tildcn. an ex.
pert says: Il, almost becomes a serl.
Gus matter that Tildcn 70 far out.
classes the world today. when he Is
really at his best there Is practically
no real competition possible. and Il
is competition which makes close
battles. and these make public In.
ieres'. without which the game could
hardly live"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

Berkeley. This list includes
the following men:
Wayne Hall tcaptainl. Les sher.
man, Ken Dubois. Leonard ziel,
George 0utiormson. Fred westrom.
Ray I'm. Chuck smith. Bill Beck.
Fred Abel. Hamilton Green. I'D
Kuhn. Elmer Tesrcau, Walden Erick.
ron. Verne Rcllman. Abe Wilson.
Amos Christie. Jim Bryan. Chalmers
Walters. Frank iiaggor;y. Hunter
Miles. Jack LIilis. Roy sievers.
George Wilson. Johnny Cola. I'd. Mc.
I.ae. Roy peirlc. Tom Etherinston. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Yale Comes Into
It's Own

After years Of mediocre football
II looks as II the Yale Bulldog Is
coming into It's own again on the
grldiron. The powerful Blue team
bag swept thru a hard preliminary
schedule In fine shape. The Bull.
dog evidently let up against Mary
iand. iust the same as Washington
has done against some u It's cup
posediy weaker opponents, With al.
INST dangerous results Yaia Just
did beat Maryland, i6 70 ~.
The Bulldog plays the Princeton
Tiger at New Haven Saturday and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
PROBLEM IS FINANCES

The financial problem alone re.
mains 70 be solved in preparing this
country'B representation 10 the Olym.
pic festival The charterlng o. the
steamship America solved the trans.
portation problem. and the cha rier.
ing Of the Prince Murat chateau
solved the housing problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
RATHER DECEPTIVE

George Washington university. OF
Washington. u. G.. football team
boasts q novelty in twin brothers as
quarterback. q. and j. McLane are
the players and Il is puzzle. M
times. TO ascertain which is calling
signals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
DROP KICK VS..
PLACE KICK

California has lost several valuable
points this year by using The drop
Kick for the Try .for.polnt after touch.
downs in place OF the more reliable
place kick.
The drop kick. at the best, Is un.
certain where the place. with a man
10 steady the ball. seems much more
reliable
BIN Blcwe,t. the California back
Is undoubtedly one Of the best drop.
|kickers In the West. But he doesn't
figure 10 score in an important game
as frequently an Leonard z!cl and
Les Sherman viii on place kicks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
James Plays
Baseball, Too

Jimmy Jones. one OF the leading
contendcrs for the weiierwcsght
title. is aluios; as good bali play.
or IS u fighter He plays third
base on semi.pro team at
Youngstown. Ohio. during the
summer months. Big league
scouts who have looked him over
say he Is very clever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
ANSWER
CARPENTER
MAY WIN GO

II Mike McTigue insists on golng
back to Ireland, Georges Carpenter
may regain the light heavyweight
title without coming over To this
country. on what Mike has shown
since winning the title he is going 10
be soft picking for the first classy
man that faces him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
SAMMY GORDON
WANTS ACTION

sammy Gordon. the veteran Port.
land ban,amwelght would like 10
meet tho winner Of the Vic Foley.
Johnny Farr fight AT the Crystal
Pool tonight. Gordon. aitho no stran.
scr 10 Seattle fans. hasn't fought
here In some time Whether Samuel
would be enough Of n drawing card
10 match him here for main event
IA n moot question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

then goes TO Cambridge for the big
game with Harvard Those games
look like Yale victories. but tire
Tiger and the Crimson have the
habit Of rising 10 the heights In tho
big games ana the Bulldog must de-
liver IN order 10 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
TO TAKE ANNUAL STROLL

The Walkers club. one Of the beat
known New York city organizations
will conduct its annual stroll from
New York city hall to Coney island
on Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

HtIHHE ana speed aren't OF much use With
out experience however and it's that lack of
experience that is keeping Hans jacobson out
Of Washington varsity position at the pres
ent time.
Weighing in the neighborhood Of 100
pounds with plenty OF speed for such a big
fellow. jacobson is handicapped by lack Of
experience As this is his sophomore year,
and with two seasons ahead of him, Coach
Bagshaw is expecting big things of him in
future seasons
Jacobson learned his first football at the
laaEa L.lI- L..-L ..L..-.l b. Ii-i-..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
CORNELL SUBMITS MaTMES

Cornell viii present a quartet OF
wrcstlers for the United States olyni.
pic games team. namely Wright,
Ayau, Mcwilliams and Moore. The
Ithaca squad Of mat artists being
instructed BY Coach o'connell mum.
bers I50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
TOUGH on HARVARD

Bobby T. Jones. -. of Harvard.
the national open golf champion. viii
not be able 10 play with the Crimson
iinksmen next spring. as he expects
10 complete his course at the mid.
year examinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

FAIlIlIfaFII fIFHt iFeFf1u--fsoaIF' Notrh,
Vancouver. 1888. reusltisSs Rove. Sc.
siue. minutes Second period Goals.
Sens. Penalties Rose. Seattle. min.
u'ss Third peried-Goals FoyNton. Sc.
attic, 2sti. Duncan, Vancouver. a:sg.
nridea from Harris. seattle. Sos. Fofston
from Fraser. Seattle. tte:. Penaitiesi
Fraser. Seattle. minutes. Matte. Van.
couys, minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
FAMOUS BEFORE HAT

Seven members or the Middlebut,.
tNt) football team, which recently
held Harvard TO a tic score. are resi-.
dents OF Milwaukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
WOULD OUT COACHING

Ben Wallia may retire as rowing
conch OF the University OF California
and enter business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
GOES INTO BUSINESS

Sol Butler, famed Dubuque college
broad jumper and sprintor. has en-.
tered business in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
IDAHO HAs MASCOT

The University OF Idnho football
team has taken Empire" a Great
Dane dog. as mascot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
QUIGLEY IN CHARGE

ouigloy will referee the Yale vs.
Harvard football classic on Novcm.
Der a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

victory 10 tho Roosevelt standards.
Hyilengfon. no doubt, will figure
largely In the result Of tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Future Washington Stars
q = .
JACOBSON Is AFTER LINE JOB

h|ElGHT, speed and experience the requisites Of
w your varsity football nesmen-that Is from tackle TO
taekethe ends may get by times il there is enough
speed 10 displace lack of poundage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

JACOBSON Idaho Fails high school in Idaho He was
used in the line early this until Jimmy Bryan
arrived as regular guard Bryan long experience at
the grid game gave him the call over Jacobson.
As Bryan graduates this coming spring there will be
hole in the Washington line and jacobson is after that
position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
THE STAR SPORT STAFF

EyansT Tom yI.Fa
A. d.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-19

,Ide' Nhnica Y opeIaci6n Gle prcsupites'
~ftap,os ertRoo doslSrs. '''';'' 5''r' '''@'
Tn buen amiso-Dios Sc 10 psagueA'
me ilustr0 acerca de la Sociedad Auxi
lilo Mntuo, me sac0 del error en- que es
taba ell suponer que solo tenian cabid;
los espailolcs, cuandO no solo puerto
%rri1uenos, sino lnuchos americaslos de
Norte, ~pertenecen' a ell Y que por sole
tres dolares por mes, podfa, gozando ls
categoria de Socio, ser atendido y asi
lado en- ell Santorio recibiendo los benz
ficios de toda clase de analises, rayo
"X", electricidad, etc, y operation 81
10 hubiera menester con la estancia ma
tural en- la Clfnica. No hay q. decirsq
sdfcite y obtuve tprevio r~eeconocimiel
to de rigor por los medicos de la SociC
dad) 81 ingreso Ell ella Y desde enton
cts vivo sim ~inquietudes ec0n6iiiea'
| por gaStos que en- case de eEferme
| dad laiga D costoSa, no llbiera podi
do sopOltar. Mas tarlie, los bene1icios
sociales alcanzaron a mi esposa e hi
jos memories tios mayores de 10 ai1o.
los hice' socios enseguidal y en- dos oc;
stones he 'p9did0<aprecitr las yentajas
del 80 por cieflto. de- reduction Ell To-
l%onoiarios lie estancia' V opei.aturi;
para mis- familiares. @'
FL afo pasado fuf vfctima de un nc
cldente: me aisle EN- el S%anatoIic IL
Hato-ReV, y Sin yo pedirlo, Sc me hf'
cieron analisis de sallgfe. orina esIAa
to etc. etc. Y fuf cI;dat.0salnei.te \
minado q Rayos < ) 10 que coli los
s dLls de estancia ! los hcnornrios me
dicos hubiera si;lD motive de un tras
torno eli mi presup,.esto &c no disfru
tar IN condici1n de socio. ..Qned6 relu
edo a los tres dollars de quota Ell q.
mes. Segnramente que en- ellie. anlOrti
&c ahO y medic de Quotas pagaGas y
I aunqlie 'ojlld eli to,la mi vida no ten
ga necesidad de fecul1if a los ,beiieIi
clos del Auxilio tdcl que guai,lo no
afecto y reconocimiento sincere a To-
do su personal) comprcndf a 1nmeiI.
50 beneficio que Ell ser ,socios o roper
ia: iPor due, pues. no serlo todos los
Espaholes ?;Por que no serlo la inmen
sa mayorfa de los Pucrtorliquehos i
.Amciicanos del Norte?. ...No veo mas
motivo que Ell desconocimiento e igno-
rancia en- que estdn-como 30 10 esta-
ha-Tde Ia existencia v funcionapiep-
TO de ID, soNedad. 81
Portorriqueho Hispan66lo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-19

Et
die I'd. antes que noleran us
tedes solos, los espanoles peninsula
res, los responsables indirectos de la
mala polftica aqni seguida. Me refe-
ria a otros quetan indirectamente CO.
mo Udes. son tambien responsables,
tales como los NAL llamados socialis-
tas, los misnnos norteanericanos Y
nosotfos mismos los nativos de Puer-
to Rico que queriendo seguir la suerte
de naestro pals por-que aquf nacimos
y. es muy probable, que aquf hayamos
de familia y morir, nc solo no
abominamos de nuestra as~cendencia,
nj nos e~ntregamos candida o desver-
gonzadamente al imvasor, Aaunque lie
miremos con cierta cautelosa simpa-
tia, sino que nos enorgullecemos de
aquella Y la consideramos como uno
de nuestros mejores titulos a la con-
sideraci6n y Ell respeto de nuestros
i%nvasores y del mundo entero.
u
ASH como suena, mi querido pro-
genitor, orgullosisimo de ser e~spanol
y no menos orgulloso de ser pnertorri-
siquehO... Pero dejemos ahora este y
volvamos a donde estabamos. este es,
al frivolo y fundamental e&tudio de
los indirectamente responsables-los
Z directamente responsables son, va 10
vimos, Ell Gobierno norteamericano y
los particles politicos beligerantes-
delscaos politico que culmino 0 llege
a su apiece 0 cdspide-tres formas
distintas y una sofa eursileria verda-
dera de decir&que lego a SUI extreme
ell nunca bastante bien vituperado 60
bierno del Sr. Reilly y veremos que
parte indirecta. tienenalos NAL llama
dos socialists en- dicha responsible
dad.
ID -. .............. 4& y +
No tengo contra hadie, nj a favor
de nadie, prevention alguna, pues por
ESQ me nomine-aouf esta bien expli-
eado ell verbo y no en- la acepcion in
glesa barbaramente convertida en- cas-
tellano denomination, election parti-
darista de candidates. para una cleo
ci6n mas 'general-me .7nomihe en-
casable", porque por no easarme con
nadie, en- Ell sentido ideal del matri-
monio no me case, como usted ha Wis
to, nj con listed nj con los suyos por
quienees tengo una inclination cast linr
vencible' peros %encida. mica pref
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-19
ENNEW" ORLEANS Sc NECESITAN
TR.ABAJADORES DE pro. RICO

Ie acuerdo con nIticias ultimamentc
recibi1as Ell es:a ciudad deste Mobile,
Ala, Sc infol1na que Sc estan e%fectuan-
do tolos los planes para trasp"rtar al
rededor de 1000 trahajadores al dis
'trito de New Orleans. Sc bnscan los
medios para consnguir los buque>. pa-
RI condncir los trabajadores, stglln
dice, a $1,000 cadh uno. Sc O infor-
que con motive a la extraordinaria
immigration de negrOs que ha habidO
recientementc nara la parte Norte, Sc
necesitan en- ell Estado de Louisiana,
brazos para trafalgar en- las planta-
ciCnes do 'cafas, v s,,s sustitutoS. de-
sean que Sc lleven de esta isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-19

49, 81. Qon ASuSLln E
Guayama.f p. r.
Mi querido consocio: {
He leidO-con La ~delectaci0n que
sienpre me producen-sus %altfculos
de lei impartial" ere de la Socie-
dad. Eslhllola de Auxilio Mutuo Y Be
neficpncia de Puerto Rico. Como us
ted, 70 tampoco comprcndia, (ni sligo
compislAliendo,) el por que, todos,
absofut0Mente tod0s dos espailoles de
Puerto Rico, no pertenecen a esa So
ciedad, va que 20. native d~escendicnte
dc espahOfes y como 70. otros mucllos
p~lertorriquehos, pertenecemOs a ella
por d~istintos motives, entire los que
pueden considelurse los de afecto Il
la Sociedad, los de comodidad ysapro-
'~vecllamiento de II yaliososi medios Y
los fde capital importantly ccnn0-
micos.
La historic dc mi case PRACTICE es
I'm ejelnplo vivido. de los beneticios que
para mi salud Y para mi presupuesto
eeon6mico, me ha prCducido ell ser So
clio: JuHgue listed Y con listed quicn
Sc tome la m0lestia de -leerme. 1
En- 1920, 20 no era SOcio; saba que
existia In S0ciedad, que tenfa un Sa-
IH .r NJ -HH
natorio grande y bieir sitllado; pero no
crefa que pldiese necesitarlo nj que sc
adfnitiesen ell FL ma que espaiioleS.
a este So relucfan mis- conocimientos
acerca del .Au%i.io; pero un dfa me en-
ferme y no encmtl.anYio alieio a mis-
males Y por console de mi nfedico, me
traslade a San Juan. para ser 'objcto
de varios analisis; del examen que
Sc me practice, sc ,iedujo In necesilad
de analizarme Ia saagre, orilia etc. v
someterme a unos e%xanaenes p0f Ra-
yos < 10 que veritique EN- variUs pui..
tos de San Juan hasta llegar a I'M
diagnostico, tuve que desembolsar mas
lie : 80 dollars, que entire clio y los gas
tos de mi ~.estancia, hicieron ru-
fda mella EN- mi bolsillo no muy re-
picto. Lt1ego~se me aconsei6 mas in
yecciones y entire elias y h~onorarios
rh6dicos. Sc me fueron 40 dollars, mas
que 81 bien di por muy bien emplea-
d6s, pucsto que me cure, me hicieron
Epensar en- prevenirme para contingent
Gins futuras de enfermedades v mas,
81 como cstuvesa punto de ser operado,
hiibiera tenido que anadir los gastos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-19

70 es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, es F~ahsurdo'
que n sociedad que La mayoria dc
sus so"i's s?n trahaladores pobres' or
sanice un festival al q. solamente pue-
dan asistir los seiloron's, de "Bo'npo
y l'evita' J aqnfllos mfelle'* que SOS
flenen aquella socledad ON el suaor
de sus frentes, ase res permlta preSen-
ciar estoi solo desde afuera y a distan-
GA: <}93nh - go Il >tfH - y Hst@
> lNofestanlos eileEslcamehte ahteles-
fe heci" fbEt9 - H. 'h4' +
Pf+otestamOS' COMO 'boPtoiffdHtiids i
COMO fiisfanos.." ." ~ '"'f )" ''f'
~
81 ) 2Sf'f si0 Wv "':i'
EisRey. Padre Tfdhlo f. Reinike. ri
rr6to lie III N.urietd aIglcsia Apost6lica.
ssftniadai9 tenf 81 10 III de. la 'st4lifh1h
aAven1idaa de csfa cciitudad, 'iha sid0 'dtu-
sssadoc An Ante q ,mmlalgsistradd Andrews. id
'lhiaBer estafaldo 4 ddcc paidres 1avalI.
deraatss dc ,sus alhuorTros. Fl uez Ii fe.XS III
gi0 la canfidad de $4,000 de fiaitZa
para Ysn lit5eitad provisional. on tanto
Sc .esciiarece est, hecho abonlinable
Fl ,abosado que I'D tornado a su car
90 la .deteIsa jd3 las, doce inFelices que
llun si?o. e~nsahadas por 81 "reycrrndf-
simo" scflor cura. declare que este. las
c%onvcnci6 para uue elias lie entregaran
todos sys aho:'ros para. seg1n q. IN
'eert;isos .'l~utrativamentc' en- SUI lyle
sia.
Reinike, que q telas luces es I'M
'revcrc1do'' de cucnta, les prelmcti0
a las confiadas muicres. que 81 les en-
tiesaban sl dincro. 81 Sc c%ompromciia
a pagarlts in.eresps mas, altos que ,el
meiur bal,co de la%sciudad " oue. adp-
asds1ieuecOspatl cr me- ash, 10, aesaaran.
lpofraalfirafrsna SIT tdinerot cuanda .aui-
sip,;fs.9 nils 9stoa f4fi ~ - .,tt .at Al.
TT aI,,Sa1o lice 1ue el total recibido
pnrAtl ssEFffft1J,sas "a c4afid+a-sh des6site
rcintte, ;ehlr2 asaienae a IA bonita suma
de $@o,oan y ti@nc en- su poder cdr
COS, As 1leYstes Sa II, .,das de IA pobres
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: aoaa.
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~ J'ez' ~ ei''e'"'Se 'e eo'''' 10
), ! sxoooo Jmora
s,ao i,,fa,taha osco ,sr.a ), ext,s lar,
800. aca 800 moao,. ,ola ],
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