davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Nabob Silver Lead Com
pany, Spokane, Washington, Novem-
Der 10, 1928
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Nabob Silver Lead company, held
on the 18th day of November, 1928
an assessment Of cent per share
was levied upon the outstanding capt.
tai stock of the corporation, payable
on or before the 18th day of Deem
ber 1928 to J. L. Codd. Secretary
Treasurer of the corporation, at the
office of the company, 1908 Paulsen
Bldg Spokane Washington.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid. on the 18th
day of December, 1928 will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment
is made before will be sold on the
18th day of January 1924, at 800 p.
M, at the Office of James A. Wayne,
Wallace. Idaho. to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-29

And in accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold on the Sd day of December
1923. at 1880 p. NJ. of said day. AT
the Office of the company COZ Cedar
ST.. Wallace, Idaho, to pay delin-
quent assessment thereon together
with the costs of advertising and ex
penses of sale.
L. r. TURK,
Secretary Treasurer of the Giant
Mining & Development Company
Ltd r. o. Box 103. Wallace Ida
no. N15-29-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-29

y, u NVIIl
Secretary Treasurer. Nabob Silver
Lead Company 1909 Paulsen Bldg,
Spokane, Wash N22-D2O-5t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-29

lu the Probate Court of the County
of ShOshone, State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
''HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE is
NOT A DISEASE"
SAYS PHYSICIAN
Tells of discovery of new
method of treatment

\ well-known physician who has
made an extensive study of the sub
ieCt of blood pres emphaticallv
states that IL is not a disease. He
says. 1t is a symptom and a most
significant 3nI important one at
that" Its presence is and should be
a constant warning to the medical
man to search for the real cause.
High Blood Pressure always meant
Danger. It is an early warning Of
worse to come il the signals are not
needed.
If you suffer from headaches, have
attacks of dizziness, vertigo. short
ness of breath on exertion, sleep
poorly, wake up frequently and get
u~ eiways tired; if you are low
spirited. prone to worry, have occa-
sional attacks of neuralgia. neuritis,
or muscular pains, if your heart pal
pilates, YOU may be suffering from
high blood pressure. And the pres
euce OF high blood pressure means
you are absorbing poisons from
wastes that lie too long in the intes-
tines.
This same physician has discover
ed a way to treat high blood pres
sure that has been universally sue
! 1EoE4 III ga AAAtAEAlAAA1 VI AAAAAAAaA AH1t6.
He has discovered a formula that
stimulates the bile which is Natures
great antiseptic and regulator. With
the bile in n normal healthy condi-
ton. the body throws off the poisons
quickly and good health is the nat
ural result.
Now that thousands of tests have
proved the efficacy of this treatment,
It has been put up in convenient tab
let form and is dispensed by drug
gists under the name Bi-a-lin.
1t is absolutely harmless, easy to
take and is wonderfully quick in its
results. The American distributors
have authorized local druggists TO
dispense Bi-a-lin with an absolute
guar 'ee to return the full mr.
chase price If you do not get wonder
full relief from the use of the very
first bottle.
You can get Bi-a-lin in conven-
lent tablet form at all good druggists
such as Silk Brothers. B. l.. Rabiner,
lBarnekoY 6 PETE, City Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
DAY
FOR KEYPORT
Exercises Will be Held at
Calvary M. {. Church on
Sunday Night

KEYPORT, June S-The chill
dren's day exercise will be held I
Calvary NJ. Z. church on Sunday
evening under tho direction of Mrs
| Thomas Dawson. The program tc
be presented by the children will
be given at s o'clock and includes
many interesting numbers as fol-
! lows:
Opening Chorus-School, \ Carol
for Children's Day.
Prayer-Rev. II. B. White.
Welcome-Burton Ward.
| Eecitalion-Happy Days. Frank
Athens.
Reei,.tion - Sumner's Awakening,
Joseph Winter.
| Recitation-The First Children's
Day, Lester Polling. Thomas An
derson. Fred Bolte and Willard
johnson.
Chorus-School, Natures Glad Song
Recitation-June Queen and her at
tendants.
Recitation-June Days, Helen Van
Re ,itation-The Harvesters, Harry
Roberts, Walter Van Geise1,
Frank Applegate.
Recitation-June. Bessie Hopla.
Duet-Scatter Sweet Flowers, Mrs.
Fred Sc~hildknecht and Mrs.
Charles V. Kruser.
Recitation-The Flowers. Dorothy
Sehildknecht. Marjorie Cornell,
Blossom Polling and Eleanor
Eastmond.
Song and Drill-By Six Girls.
Recitation-The Basket of Roses.
Dorothy Schildknecht. Bessie
Hopla. Marjorie Cornell. Virginia
Psulson. Eleanor Eastmond and
Dolly Aumack.
Address-Rev. II. B. White.
Reeitation-Merry Dancing Sun
beams. Evans Hyrne.
Recitation-A Flowers Message,
Dorothy Bornkamp, Vivian Bolte.
Northumberland Your Corner,
Forrest Carlson.
Chorus-Sing Happy Birds. School,
Recitation-Praise to the Creator,
Helen Vanderbilt. Dorothy Born
kamp.
Pa1itation-His Praise IS in thu
Air, Henry White.
Reeitation-fn the Golden Days o.
Youth, Ruth Fields. Bernics
White.
Recitation-Our Fathers Love.
Marguerite Quackenbush. Clara
Gamp.
Observation-Disclosures the Flowers,
Emily Winter.
Recitation-In Quiet Places. Flea
nor Lewis and Dorothy Cottrell.
Pecitation-Told by the Roses. Ada
Winter.
( observation-disclosures Praises. Ruth
0~aackenbush.
Recitation-Summer DAYS. Thee
dore Applecate.
Reeit7tion-The Surheams' Awai--
ening. Florence Baker.
Reciation-The Happy Hour Is
Closing Nerna Lewis
Chorus-Rosetime. We Love Thee
School.
Ee-n2ictfon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

Governor Baxter of Maine, who
started a storm of protest when he
ordered state flag lowered TO half
mast during funeral of his dog
Garry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

BY GOVERNOR

TRENTON. June S.-Governor Sill
ger today re-appointed the following
members of the ate B ard Of Med
ical Examiners to serve for another
term. Joseph X. Bryan, of Asbury
Park: Davis P. Borden, of Pater-
son and Alexander MacAlister. Of
Camden,
DR.. Bryan IS president and DIR. X.
MacAlister is secretary Of the medi-
cal board.
The governor at the same time
made the following appointments
and re-appointmeuts TO the Board of
Veterinary Medical Examination
Board; DR.. r f. MoseiaIe. of Ber-
u~ardsv.'le. to succeed Z. L. Loblein.
Of New Brunswick: Or. j. Payne
Lowe, OF Passaic. re-appo.uted: Dr..
C. Z. MaEill. of Haddonfield. to sue
coed DIR. Timothy r. O.Dea. of Union
Hill and DIR. r. W. Buttavworth. Of
Paterson, TO succeed Dr.. John E.
Hopper, OF RidgeWood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
By NFA Service
Garry.

AUGUSTA. Me.-The august state
Of Maine is divided agc.nst itself over
the matter of a cog.
It all started with Garry's illness.
Garry. an Irish setter, was the in
~separable companion of Governor
Percival p. Baxter.
Each morning the dog would visit
the Capitol. and drop i'm to see his
many friends in every office. In the
executive chamber thCre was a spe-
cial couch provided for him.
Last September. Garry became
i'll. He was sent TO a Boston hospital
and given the best Of care. But the
dog died.
The governor was heartbroken.
He ordered the flag at the State
House lowered to half mast.
Immediately came a storm of pro-
test. The state commanders of the
q. A. r. a. i thu American Legion,
and leaders of other patriotic groups
called the governors action "ill-ad-
vised" and uniting"
Yet the controversy, growing out
Of the governors order, RACES on.
Some say it may even mount into a
political issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

when YOU are not trained, but per-
| fectly easy when you know wha'
to do.
A stretcher can be made easily
and nut into immediate use. All that
is needed is some quick thinking
and two boys, two coats, n
poles. Curtain poles, for instances
or window sticks; or clothes poles
Strip off your coats and button
them. Then lay them end to emu
Pass a pole through the two sleeves
of one side and another through the
other two sleeves. Use a third coat
If it is available. The result Is d
hammock stretcher on which the IN
iured person can be placed and car
ried with ease
Carrying another boy as big as
Yourself or bigger seems a dlHlcuit
problem when the other fellow Is
helpless, However, you can carry
him on your back by simply mak1hg
sure the top buttons of his coat are
huttoned. and then drawing up the
coat tail and pulling 1t over your
shoulder.
This method, as well as the i'm
~nrovised stretcher, and the coat-col-
lar system, T shown in the ac-
eompanying illustration. In the ld.-
ter case the injured boys coat col
lar can be drawn back sufficiently TO
be Slipped over your head; by
drawing it tightly you can hoist the
boy on your back and carry him ana
still have your hands free.
Methods such as these were used
recently by 10 Boy Scouts who res
cued rs children from a fire thaI
destroyed a two-story p~ine-poara
school house at Rome. Ga. Many
were carried out unconscious put
a single life was lost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
LAURENCE HARB0R

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Madden OF
Newark will move here shortly
with the completion of their home.
Mr.. Regain and family have opened
their bungalow for the summer sea-
son.
The Lawrence Harbor Improve
ment Association is planning to IN
stigate a movement for fire protee-
ton here. At the last meeting of the
association NH. Mayer of New York
was elected president; Smith Hagen,
vice-president; Thomas NJ. Gilmore,
secretary and Judge William J. Far
rel treasurer. The next meeting will
be held tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
CLASS NIGHT
FOR KEYPORT
win be Observed by Gradua-
ton Class of High School
Next Tuesday Night

KEYPORT, June S-Class nigh
will be observed by the graduating
class of the local high school Tues.
day night, June 18th. the exercise!
to be held in the high school audi
torium. The program to be presented
follows:
Glass Poem-Marjorie Bedle.
Mementoes - Ruth Bilderback.
Morris Britcon.
Reeitation-Gladys Young.
Violin solo-"The swan Carlton
Wharton.
observation-disclosures Rapolla.
Glass hlstory-Catherine Dowd.
Realistically Isaac Rabiuo-
witz.
Glass Propheey-Adelaide Malon-
ey, Kathryn Daugherty.
Recitation-Narie kosky.
Statistics-Floyd Brown.
Piano solo-Doris Vanderbilt.
Glass Will-Alma Dingwall.
The commencement exercises will
be held Thursday night, June 14th,
in the high school auditorium and
the following program will be pre-
scented:
Observation-Disclosures
Entrance of class.
invocation.
Glass Presidents Address-Ed-
ward Wyckoff.
Vocal solo-Mildred Calvert.
Oration-Julius Pearson.
Class Poem-Narissa Stoney.
Address-Hon. Henry Z. Acker-
son.
Class song.
Presentation Of class gift-Josepn
~Finnerty.
Acceptance of class gift-George
S. Hyer.
Farewell TO Alma Nater-Dorothy
Cohen.
Presentation of diplomas-Hon.
Joseph u. Bedfe. president OF the
board of education, Willis Z. Bill
derback. principal.
Observation-Disclosures.
The class roll includes Marjorie
Adele Bedle. Olive Aadelyn Bedle
Ruth EttJ Bilderback, Mildred Ruth
Calvert. Gladys Byron Clayton, Doro-
thy Cohue. Alma Anna Dingwall,
Kathryn Geraldine Dougherty, Cath
crime Victoria Dowd. Elizabeth Mae
Hyer, Agnes Caroline Jones, Marie
Anna Kosky. Adelaide Regina Ma
loney. Margaret Mildred Maloney,
Sara Seligman. Narissa Augusta
Stoney. Olive White Van Bruuti
Doris Nae Vanderbilt. Edna Mae
Wethered, Gladys Vernon Young,
Harvey s. Bedle, Jr., George Norris
Britton, Floyd McElWaine Brown,
Joseph Francis F~Innerty. Donald
Stevenson Lockwood. Julius Ralph
Pearson, Frank Petropolis, Isaac
Rabinowitz, Anthony Vincent Rapol-
la. Carleton Reid Wharton, Wilfred
Dunlap Wilson, Edward Lisk Wye
koff.
The Alumni reception to the grad
yates viii be held on Friday evening
June 18th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
UPHOLD AW'P0
To LOCAL boy

TRENTON, June s.-"We cannot
say that $4,000 in these days IS an
excessive award for an injury which
condemns this boy to so through life
a cripple" declared the supreme
court in an opinion yesterday in up
holding a verdict for that amount re-
covered by Il year old Alfred Fag-
gioni OF Perth A for injuries
sustained in an automobile accident.
Louis Faggtoni, father Of the bay. re-
covered $4,000 which was also af-
firmed by the court. The boy was
riding in the automobile Of AIexsn-
der Weiss when il struck the ma
chine of thur II. Schenk on the
bridge between Perth Amboy and
South Amboy. Sehenk was rot held
liable by the court and the verdict
was recovered against Weiss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ellis were
Perth Amboy visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Harold Bloomfield was ths
guest of friends at Perth Amboy yess
terday.
Mrs. Michael Bollo was a New
Brunswick shopper yesterday.
Miss Helen Kutcher visited Is
Perth Amboy last night.
Miss Agnes Sekolsky was a Perth
AAmboy she pen yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
HURT BY AUTO
At NATAWAN

MATAWAN. June s. While re-
turning from school yesterday at
noon time, Dorothy Zeigler, the
small daughter of Harold Zeigler ran
into an automobile truck driven by
Myron Newman OF ~Sayreville. and
was painfully injured when knocked
TO the ground by the front mud
guard. Besides several bruises
about her body. the child also re-
ceiyed a cut in her lip that required
ten stitch. to close. DR.. Willard
Erwin was called and dressed the in
juries. The accident happened with
in a short distance of her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

how to do it in case of emergency.
Accidents happen during work and
play, in school and factory, street
and in camp. Every boy should be
ready for these emergencies, adopt
ing the slogan of the Boy Scouts:
"A Scout is prepared"
Carrying the injured is difficult
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
RARlTAN TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Ole Jensen entertained at her
home Wednesday night Mrs. Edgar
Mullen, Mrs. j. Stack. Miss Beatrice
Chism and the Misses Karen, Lisa,
Elsie. Mildred and Anna Jensen.
The Pbilathea Young Peoples So
ciety will present a two-act comedy
play tonight at Our Redeemers
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
BY LoRNE W. BARCLAY
Director. Department of Camping,
National Council Office, Boy
SpoufS of Amerioo

Boys who know how to think
quickly and to act with equal
promptness are those who have
taught themselves what 10 do and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
HabIandO con Ia mas alta dig
nidad ecclesiastical de P. R.-Trein-
Ia minutes de CharIa. Una bue-
ma formula de vida para
los pOrtOrrlquehOS
Puerto Rico enderra ea ST, eI 'primum
prinGpium vitae de los antiques fl
I0SOfOS"::- mons. Benedetti

Subfamos lentamente las anchaS es-
calinatas del Palacio Episcopal pen
sando en- nuestra entrevista con
Mons. Benedict, cuando de buenas a
primeras nos topamos con ell Rev.
Padre Torres, siempre jovial Y. afa-
bic y sin dar tempo casi nj a salu-
darle nos da la primera estocada de
nuestra vista.
va saba yo que no tardarfa mu-
cho sin que alguno de ustedes vinie-
ra aca. No Sc acuerdan de nosotros
sino cuando quieren algo,.-- Y sin
darnos tempo para excusarnos, nos
introduce en- su oficina.
I'm Redartor de Ell MUNDO.
Mons. Guido Poletti, secretario
de su Excelencia,.. Aquf comienza
nuestra information siempre salpica-
da de finas bronas a pesar de la Sc
riedad de la misma.
Mons. deseariamos publican al
gunos datos acerca de Mons. Bene-
til v al mismo tempo agradeceria-
mos que nos presentara ante el.
~ en- su lenguaje al principle,
pero rectifcando las pocas frases,
comienza por contarnos que el cree
"algo sin impoFtancia."
Mons. Benedetti es natural de Ro-
ma, donde estudio y donde curse to-
dos sus estudios hasta ser nombrado
por S. S. -Benedicto XIV Arzobispo
titular de Trio Delegado Apostoli-
CO para Cuba Puerto Rico. Des-
pues fue nombrado Internuncio de
Haiti. Antes de ser elevado la Dig
nidad que hoy ostenta, fue Parroco
de la Iglesia del Sagrado Corazon,
de Roma, siendo luego trasladado con
ell mismo cargo para la Iglesia de
las Animas, cosa rara, nos dice
Mons, la 1nica Iglesia gotica que
existe en- la gran ciudad.
Debido a su labor que va iba sien-
do comentada por todos los fieles a
su cargo y debido mas bien sus
cualidades como pedagogo, ell ante
rior Papa 10 nonnbro miembro de la
Comision de la "Reforma de los Sc
minarios", trabajo que habia comen-
zado Pho x debido que aun en- los
clautros colegiales habia hecho su
aparicion la doctrina condenada por
la Iglesia: ell "modernismo."
Pocos minutes mas tarde besaba-
mos ell grande anillo del Sr. Arzobis-
DO quien cortesmente Sc puso a nues-
ira disposition.
-iQue opinion tiene formada su
Sehorfa de Puerto Rico Y sus medios
de vida?
-Esta isla, no cabe duda es ma
(contint- en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
La Orden de los Caballeros de
Colon dota a San Juan con un
prouechoso centro de bienestar
social. --Hablando con don
Manuel MendiQ
Fl De eneO 6umo sera inaugmadO sOemnemente e her
mosO edifiCo petenedente Ia ctada Oden al adO de
Inauguration Strdn e gObernadO IOwner los eSentCs del
SenadO Ia Camara OtraS prOnlinenteS peSOnaldadeS

lnundo, pues solo basta con ser cristia-
no para esr admitido al Club.
Los miembros de este Club tendran
derecho a gozar de todos los privile-
gios que brinda ell edifcio, y edemas
de todas las fiestas, actos sociales, con-
ferencias etc. organizadas por la Or
den de los Caballeros de Colon sin ne
cesidad de pertenecer a esta.'
El dfa seis de enero pr6ximo como
iecimos sera inaugurado Ell edificio y
para Ell aeto de la Inauguration Sc pre-
para una solemne fiesta a la cual, CO.
mo nos dijera Ell senior Mendia sera
invitada toda la sociedad de San Juan,
v a la que asistiran Representations
de todos los Consoles de la Orden de
los Caballeros de Colon en- la isla.
Una sfntesis del hermoso programa
que tendra lugar Ell dfa de la inaugu-
raci6n del Club, nos ha sido anticipa-
IA por don Manuel Mendia. Como de los
nurneros mas solemnes del programa.
Sc dira una gran Misa en- Cathedral.
Mas tarde habra iniciacion de cuarto
grado Ell la Orden de Caballeros de Co
lon. acto que tendra una magnffcen-
cia extraordinaria va que Ell cuarto gra
do es la dignidad mas alta que conce-
de dicha orden. lie a de la tarde,
tendra lugar Ell acto de mayor impor-
tancia: la bendici6n del edificio, v de-
dicaci6n del mis1no a la sociedad de San
Juan por la orden de los Caballeros
de Colon. A. este acto, asistiran, entire
otras personals de alta signifcaci6n en-
nuestros circulos sociales, intelectuales
y politicos, gobernador Towner, los Pre-
sidentes del Senado y la Camara, Ell
rresidente del Tribunal Supreme, se-
Tor del Toro, ell a1calde de San Juan,
seiior Diez de Andino, etc. Habra una
:nagnifica banda de musica que ame-
nizara el acto, y no hay que decir que
los refrescos y dulces Sc repartiran a
manos llenas.
Capital, tenia necesidad de un centro
de instruction, y de recreo como ell que
nos ofrccen los Caballeros de Colon, un
lugar oonde, la vez que distraemos
nuestras horas de tedio cansancio.
despues de la labor diaria, cada uno de
n1estros sentidos y de nuestras .inteli-
gencias, tengan algo con que distraersc
y sobre todo, de que beneficiarse. Ell
tempo valuara ell eSfuerzo de los Ca
balleros de Colon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
QUEZON AMENAZADo DE
MUERTE

Un despacho especial publicado por
la prensa de La ciudad de Washington
Ell dfa de diciembre corriente infor-
ma desde Manila que Ell Senador An
tero Soriano, perteneciente al grupo
de politicos que con mas entusiasmo
apoya Quez6n y las aspiraciones in
dependentistas de este, ha hecho ma
nifestaciones dando entender que Sc
trama Ell medic para asesinar al lea
der filipino, asegurando que momen-
tos despues del reciente encuentro per
.sonal entire Ell General Alejandrino y
Ell Senador Devera, Sc propaganda la
idea de ''acabar con Quez6n y todos
sus partidarios
La noticia aunque no ha sido con-
firmada EN- for1na alguna, agit6 consi-
derablelnente por algunas horas los
mas conspicuos flipinos residences en-
la ciudad capitolina. Con mttivo de tan
sensational nueva ell senior Quez6n ha
rscibido de su pals y del extranjero
miles de telegramas de adhesion y sim
patfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
Mas de dOuen buaca fun rotaS p 0 que enadecdo com
petamte, edreo "a aseta del ado con peo r pdbD
grand stand en- dOnde habian n1Os Se1Oras spnOtaS
FOR epacIo de una hora do ensordcedoa del
ado ueron nuads ados preenca de odos los especta
doresa Pocla presencaba pas poesa impoene pa
ra mponer e Orden garanzar la propiedad las udas
de los cOncurrentes

La tregua aparente que habiamos
hecho en- nuestra campaiia contra las
irregularidades y las inmoralidades
que estabamos denunciando constan-
temente ocurridas en- ell Hipodromo
debido al ESTABLISHMENTS ALI del la
mado juego del Pool, no obedecfa a
otra cosa NADIA mas que a nuestro de-
SEQ de dar una oportunidad la Co
mission Hipica para que evitara las
inmoralidades irregularidades eau
santes de los escandaIos que ALI Sc
producer en- perjuicio Y detrimento
del buen nombre de nuestra comNni-
dad y en- desdoro descredito del GO
bierno que consiente semejante de-
plorable estada de cosas.
Nuestro silencio salvaba ademas ell
credito de nuestra posici6n demos
traba que nuestra campafia no es sis
tematica, 81 es que las autoridades
encargadas de hacerlo ofrecian Y
cumpiian su programa de normali-
zar ell juego de oarreras que tan hon
dos Y graves perjuicios esta causan-
do principalmente entire las classes
menesterosas.
Pero NADIA ha sido possible conse-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26

hlzo y NADIA hubiera podido hacer,
porque en- ell hipodromo toda la fuer-
"a publica disponible resulta impoten-
te para contener la fiebre ell coraje
de una inmensa muchedumbre COM
puesta de miles de personals enarde-
cidas cuando ven que han perdido ell
dinero que han jugado.
ST la policfa intenta intervenir pa
ra imponer ell orden hubieran ocu-
rrido quizas muchas desgracias per-
sonales v la no Intervention de la
policia trajo por resultado ell dete-
rioro de la propiedad la prolonga-
cion de un horripilante espectaculo
que hubiera sido repudiado inmedia-
tamente, en- cualquier parte del orbe,
en- donde Sc tuviera un mejor con-
cepto de 10 que es ell prestigio y la
reputation de una comunidad ciyili-
zada.
En- cuanto la actitud del pdblico
frente la actitud del Jurado solo
tenemos que decir que nosotros, en-
diferentes ocasiones lie oimos decir
gran ndmero de "hipicos" que ellos
preferian que sc cometieran- irregu-
laridades por que asi ell Pool pagaba
mas dinero Y censuraban por tanto
nuestra campaiia que tendia ga
rantizar ell derecho del publico a que
Sc les dieran las carreras dentro de
una estricta legalidad. 81 hemos de
seguir esa teoria que Sc levantaba
contra nosotros, convendran los que
asf piensan, que para los efectos que
ellos procuran ninguna decision po-
dia beneficiarlos mas que la que di6
ell Jurado en- la carrera de Pande-
reta.
Una Vez nads confesan,os pttblicG-
nae1ate que Ell escdnd1Lo del 1Itimo
domingo es ana cosG bochor9sosG u
sGlUGje hGyG o no rGz61s para clio.
Los males deben remediarse q esG es
la obligation d eL deber iaelodible de
los emcargddos de cellar por eL deco
no q eI prestigio de las sociedades
que di,-igen.
Augatrdmos que de seguir este es-
tado de cosas en- Ell Hip6drono, hG de
Uegar et diG en- que tengamos gaze
registrar graOes desgrGcios b hechos
Verddderomemte tanle1tGbles qste no
han de poderse sWbsGnar. 81 10 que
Sc esperG para suprinsir Ell j1ego del
Pool clGusurar el Hip6dromo es
que ocaurae naertes en- Ell Hip6dro-
mo q nosotros no nos satisfGce esq
polttico, porque entendemos que los
males cuando han de ser irremedia-
bles debe1a eUitdrse.
En- Ws case desgrdciado nosotros
sabentos a qaien q q qa,ieaaes hGcer
responsGbles ante muestrG sociedad
de 10 que puedC ocurrir desgrGeicdr-
mente. Por GhorG nos conformanos
CON poner1sos en- record.