davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

Our favorite king is July the
Fourth.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

China isn't as much a yellow
peril to most of US as sunburn.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14
Three. SIN lies


Logical.
Harvard Graduate-The MEM
bers of my class who have mar
ried have had an average of a lit
tie less than two children.
Vassar Graduate-Isn't that re-
markable? The married women OF
my class have averged almost
three. | wonder what that proves
Harvard Gradute = Oh, not
much. Simply that women have
more children than men.--Life.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

Most of US had rather be the
worldk champion runner than
the worlds champion fighter.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

A neighbor buying berries
tells US she will eat what she
can and can what she can't.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14
Lies

Lies!
They often are things that we prize.
Lies like: Glow lovely you're looking todayw
Or How do you dress in that marvellous way?"
Oh "Just what wanted. Your present fine
Or dearest, your eyes have beauty divine"
Lies that are destined to flatter and soothe;
Lies that are making the planet run smooth
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

FOR SALE-F'ine milk cow, giving
three gallons milk daily. Phone
398-W. l4-5t
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

They claim doctors filled war
veterans teeth with brass. The
dotcors had enough brass.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

ended.
Bathing suits show the winter
left some of the folks in bad
shape.
Things are so quiet over in
Ireland now many os small chill
dren think every day is Sunday.
China isn't as much a yellow
peril to most of US as sunburn.
A neighbor buying berries
tells us she will eat what she
can and can what she can't.
If man reaps what he sows
lots. of people sowed weeds.
A boy of nine who stole an
auto in Louisville, Ky was 60
ing in the wrong direction.
We don't know who lost the
war, but Europe seems to be
hunting it.
Some of these graduates have
the polish of a college education
without the education.
Every time taxes jump they
land on the average mans neck.
Our guess is the weathre
seems hotter this year because
we have no rail strike to cuss,
Some women will make a fool
out of man. Some women will
make man out of a fool.
Most of US had rather be the
worldk champion runner than
the worlds champion fighter.
They claim doctors filled war
veterans teeth with brass. The
doteors had enough brass.
a
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

DIR. L. M. HAWKINS, Physician
Office over Americus Drug Co.
phone, office 1868: residence 523.
6-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

WANTED-High school pupils. Mrs.
j. H. Ross, Ehone 29S. s4 12-4t
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

Some women will make fool
out of a man. Some women will
make a man out of fool
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

If a man reaps what he sows
lots of people sowed weeds.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

Our guess is the weathre
seems hotter this year because
we have no rail strike to cuss.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14
Copyright, 1928, TN0S1xy D~0~@@ By
N. E. A. Service. ~ OAAJ O~hA Berton Braley
ANYTHING BUT THE TRUTH

They're frequently kindly and wise.
Lies like, THAT baby is surely some lad,
He looks like his mother, but more like his dad"
(When if the cold truth quite ruthessly said,
The baby is funny and squally and red
AS healthy, and normal, perhaps as he may be
But looking like nothing on earth-but a baby.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

Every time taxes jump they
land on the average mans neck.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

A boy of nine who stole an
auto in Louisville, Ky was go
ing in the wrong direction.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

Some of these graduates have
the polish of a college education
without the education.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14
Lies!

Lies!
They add to lifes joys, l surmise.
Lies like, 'I've had such wonderful time ~
l think that your party simply sublime
(Whereas. if the truth should come out with thud.
The party was awful, the hostess dud.
But lies of that fashion make living bearable
The social world lacking such fibs, would be terrbe)
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-14

We don't know who lost the
war, but Europe seems to be
hunting it.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
RANGERS PLAY TOMORROW
All-Plain,ille Eleven Will Be the At-
 traction at Hoffman's Field Tomor-. TOW Afternoon.

The Rangers football team with three practices so far this week and one practice due Sunday morning will be in readiness to meet the AL Plainville team at Hoffmans field Sunday afternoon at , p. m.
 Jack Tobin, the new Ranger coach with a much improved line for de- fense and offense, will send upon the field a line that will be difficult to penetrate.
 Pat O'Brien. captain. will play the right halfback position. Anybody that has seen Pat in action knows that he plays sweet brand of foot ball. Sarisly will be at fullback.
 Huff Conrad, the left halfback, an ex-member of the Tomahawks foot ball team of Cleveland. is also ex- pected to keep the All Plainville team on the alert. With the following men oh the line for the Rangers the All Plaipville team will have to do some fast work to get through
 Hennessy and Kahms will be in the end positions, Anastassio and So- briech will tend to do guard duty, Recor and Neverich will act in the capacity of tackles, Argosy will be the center with Yankashus as quarter back.
 The Rangers management is an- large crowd from Plain- vile to accompany the Plainvilln team.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
"BUCK" JACKSON ELECTED
 CAPTAIN OF MOHA WKS
Iullback Will Pilot Club Team Plays Over in Bristol Tomor-
 TOW Afternoon.

At a practice held last night in Odd Fellows hall Leonard (Buck) Jack son was elected captain of the Mo- hawks. Buck" plays fullback on the team and is considered one of the hardest hitting and tackling backs in the city. He can run, pass and kick with the best of them and the Mo- hawks are to be congratulated on having such man for their captain.
 The Mohawks will play the West Ends of Bristol Sunday at Muzzy field. Tho game will start at 2:30 o'clock. The Mohawks will practice Sunday morning at the Pioneer dia- mond at 9:30.
 The squad will leave the corner of Main street and Franklin square at l;30 Sunday afternoon. by auto.
 Tho probable lineup will be Bcnke, le.; Brcnnan,Cooley, It.; Sparks, lg. C. Restolli. C.; Griswold, rg.; Durham, It.; Wright, re-: Rice, qb.; Corazza, Brettcn,. lhb.; Norfeldt, Dunigan, rhb.; Jackson tCaptD, fb.; subs. Sheehan, Jancred, Hoffman. Danty and Turner.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

especially, are as alike as the pro- verbal pair of peas. Opposing play CTS wipe their eyes and doubt that seeing is believing when they glimpse this pair.
 Spectators are reminded of the old game, Who's got the button" when either carries the ball. Sport writers have to conduct an investiga- tion whenever either Horace or Char ley pull off run. Even the college contingent waits for the signal be- fore cutting loose a. cheer for a heroic sunt by either
 The Hidredth boys hail from Gardner, Me- where they played the end positions on the high school eleven. This is their third year at Bowdoin, They have been out with the squad each season. Last year Horace was varsity end and Charley was first substitute, getting in many of the games. This. year both are regulars.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Bix Ten Program

chiesso, Oct. s7.--Nine western conference football teams take the field today in contests that mark fl turning point in the championship race. vietors will jump 10 the front in the home-stretch sprint for the eoy- eted first honors.
 defeat Minnesota at Madison by a close margin and chicago's strong eleven 10 overcome the defense of Purdue at Chicago. with Illinois scheduled for victory over North western at the Chicago Cubs park. The Iowa Ohio clash at Columbus Is listed by foilowers of the sport as toss up. while Michigan. meeting the non-conference Michigan Aggies is picked 10 win easily.
 Such m outcome would leave Wis consin. Chicago. Illinois and Michigan all undcfeated. Wisconsin later meets all three of the other teams. while Illinois has Wisconsin and Chicago still to contend with. and Michigan must deal with Wisconsin and Iowa.
 Minnesota has strong. experienced eleven lined up against Wisconsins unknown offense. Both Coach Spauld- ing of Minnesota and Ryan Of Wis consin have played their teams so far under wraps"
 The strong Illinois team is handi- capped by injuries to both of its regu- lar tackles.
 Chicago for years has defeated Pur- due. A strong boiler-maker line Is minus backfield to make its work ef- fectivc on the offense, observers say. while Chicago, with Zorn, Pyott and the Thomases. will produce a power- full attack.
 Both Ohio State and Iowa have strong teams. although the Hawk eyes are handicapped with injuries to Captain Miller and Hancock, as well as Quarterback Parkin. Both of these teams having been defeated in contests.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
SIX DAY RACE STARTS
Chicago Bicycle Marathon Gets JJn-
 der Way Tonight

Chicago, Oct. 27.---A strong delera- ton of foreign contestants is entered m the six day bicycle race starting tonight at the coliseum.
 The Americans hopes are placed largely on the teams composed of Harry Kaiser and Fred Spencer and
 fly kockler and Carl Stockholm.
 Among the foreign entries are Peter Moeskops. worlds champion, and Peter Van kempen of Holland; Alexander Tonanie and F. Ruggero of Italy; Fritz Bauers and Henry Tietz o1 Germany; Maurice dc Wolfe, Har- " Stockeynch and Caesar Dcbaeta of Belgium; Henry Chardon and Lu- cien Louet of France, and Ali Nefatti of Senegal, Africa.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
\. '. FRESHMEN WIN. GO.
Jishe's i0-lard Run to Touchdown
 Beats Fordham Yearlings.

New ! ork, Oct. 27.-The New York University Freshman football team deteated the Fordham Freshman eIev- en by the score Of 10 0 yesterday afternoon oil Ohio Field. The only score Of the game came in the last quarter when Thighe, Violet quarter back. intercepted forward pass and ran forty yards for touchdown. Rob- erts, kicking for the point after louch- down., failed by inches.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
DARTMOUTH BARRIERS WIN.
Score B Points While Maine Has
 j6 and Harvard 66,

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 27.-Dart. mouth noscd out Maine, which ir turn beat Harvard, in triangular cross-country run held over the Charles River course of five miles yesterday afternoon. Dartmouth got B points. with Maine S6 and Harvard 66. Hillman of Maine won the race. with Raymond. also of Maine. second. Cutcheon of Harvard came in third, while Usgood and IIdsll of Dart mouth were fourth and fifth.
 In the freshman race. over four miles, Dartmouth also won. defeating Harvard, 21 to,25.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
TWINS PLAYING ENDS
 ON THE BOWDOIh TEAM
n's Gas" sf "Mho's i.ai ti.e Hut ian" When Iiiidredih iiruihers
 piay,

BrunsWich, Me, Oct s5.~-+The Rowdoin football team answers tho query when is an end two ends? The answer Is when they're twins.
 Bowdoin probably is the only cole iegc football team in America which can be twisted around from right to left and left to right, md look the same. as far as the outside is eon- cornol
 Horace und Charley iilldredth make this possible Horace is right end and Charley is on the left wing. They are twins and. in football togs
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
ALL.NEW BRITAIN READY.
Will Leave for Providence Tomorrow
 Morning By Special Car.

The Al-New Britain football squad will leave tomorrow at 7:55 a. m. on . Pullman coach attached to the regular train for Providence. The game with the Steam Rollers will be called about 2:30 p. m. Fully 200 fans are expected to accompany the team either by auto or train
 Yesterday the boys had a stiff workout and all are An condition to put up the battle of their lives.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
RUTH STILL HITTING 'EN.

Mahanoy City, Pa. Oct. 27.-For the first. time in the history of West End Park. Babe Ruth drove the ball over the centerfeld fence here yester- day, when his All Stars defeated a picked coal region team by to 2. Ruth smashed the first ball pitched to him by ]. Weldon Wyckof. former Mhcttc5 pitcher. the drive clearing the centcrteld fence. 450 feet, against q high wind. Jack Scott of the Giants pitched for the yictors.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
FOOTBALL IS POPULAR

Detroit. Oct. Football fans are turning out in greater numbers than ever this season. On recent Sstur- day 8 total Of Iss.000 paid admis- sions was recorded. Harvard and Holy Cross drew 5o,ooo. Michigan and Ohio State, 45. .n00; Columbia and Pennsylvania. 3s.od0, and Princeton and Notre Dame. 25.00o. Many other gamea drev far above normal for carly seaso1 attractions.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
WILSON IN COME BACK

New. York. Oct. 7.-Metropolita light circles are beginning to take Johnny Wilson seriously again. The former middieweight champion has been fighting in improved form of late and will probably be matched with Harry Greb in a title bout in the near future. ~ Wilson recently scored an impressive victory over George Robinson of Boston. tough negro performer.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
ANNUAL MATCH RACE

New York, Oct. 27.-A race be- tween the champion three year-olds of England and America. such as the recent meeting between Zcv and Papyrus, will probably be a regular feature in the future. according to local turf officials. It is also planned to enlarge the scope Of the race to include three ycar-old champions from France and other countries.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
NAT FANS PEE,yED

Washington, Oct. 27.--Donie Bush has the distinction, if it may be called such, of being the only man ager in the history of the game to lose his job after landing second division ball club in a first division berth. Washington fans arc much peeFed over Owner Griffith's decision to set new mana ger for 1928.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
NEW CROWD RECORD
 ID BE MADE TODAY
Eastern Fans Out in Force Big
 Ten Has Sif Schedule
sE FAs Assasl.lsa fIsss.

New York, Oct, sf,=A nes sttsndr snee record for the current efidiFen season is expected today shsa feet- ball followers Of the east cram the many stsdiums and stands Of this see. ton 10 witness the hest program thus far offered by college schedule makers.
 Gatherings Of ho.ooo or more are assured for the West virainia- Penn State clash al the Yankee stadium; the Bsrtmonth.iaryard game al the Harvard stadium and the Yale Brown game st the Yale Bowl. while the at- tendance upon desen other Of the contests involving leading eastern eievens will closely approach the kn.- GOO mark. according io the statements Of various college officers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
tContinued on Following Page,
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At College Station, Texas--South- ern Methodist To-. Texas A. and M. O.. At Wichita, Kan.--Haskell Indians 20; Fairmount College 3.
 At Athens, Ohio-Ohio University [; Western Reserve o.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
SHADE BEATS WELLS.

New York, Oct. 27.-Dave Shade of California was declared the winner over Billy Wells, welterweight cham pion of England by the judges in a one-sided 15-round bout last night in Madison Square Garden.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
DARTMOUTH HAS WON BUT
 TWO OUT OF 30 BATTLES
But Today Is Believed To Have An Even Chance of Defeating liar
 ward Eleven

Cambridge, Mass, Oak 27.-The Dartmouth Indian makes his 30th in- vasion of Harvard's football strong. hold today and the big Green eleven is conceded an almost even chance of victory as 8 result of tho showings of the two teams in their contests this season. Of the long series Dartmouth has won but two games. The lineup:
 Dartmouth Harvard
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Officials: Referee, w. R. Crowley of
 Bowdoin; umpire. W. H. Hollenbach of Pennsylvania; head linesman. D. H.. Watkeys of Syracuse; field judge, F.. w. Burleigh of Exeter.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
MALLORY ALONE STANDS
 AS YALE BACKRIELD MAN
Only Survivor Of Buckncll Game Brown Brings On Strong Foot
 ball Machine

New Haven. Oct. 27.--A different backfeld for Yale will start the game with Brown here today as "a result of the injuries to o'Hearn. Captain Mallory being the sole survivor from the Bucknell contest. The game will be started at 2:3O o'clock. Richeson whose arm has recovered from its in- jury ran the Eli squad in the prac- tice yesterday afternoon. Lineup:
 Yale Brown
 1. AL .l...
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

COLUMBIA FROSH WIN
 New York, Oct 27.-Columbia Freshmen A, Wesleyan Freshmen o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

No satisfecho de sacrifear su. cere-
bro, libr0 ;otro 1nuevo5 cembate y mar
che a los Edos. .Unidos, de sdonde vino
ostentando. elstitulo de doctor, en- me.
dicina,, para completar assu hermosa
obra; habiendo caido, hoy, en- los sur
cos detla intrusa parca, despues de
haber cumplido con susd ~ebereseeivi-
Co.'S esf ae - 49, ,s,pis
Hay mucho que narrar en- la gran
de historic, del malogrado amigo v va
lioso c~ompueblano, pero como STEM
pre- Sc hallaba ausente y cuando publ
mos hacerlo pasamos por la pena de
verle enfermosnunca cuisines 1moles-
tarle, preguntandose muchas cosas:sn no
obstante los dias sdeasu vida fueron
de gran meritoa para ell extinto com.
ppeblano que, siryio de honor para es-
ia. villa, de San Bias, EN-. cuyo seno SO
lie dara cristiana sepultura en- la tar
de hoy.
Reciban sus familiares nuestro SEN
lido pesame Y a la vez rogamos por
81 eterno. d~escanso de- su alma.t /
4 4e.. u SG& va CoxresponsaL.
Coame, P. r., octubre IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
once dOcfores tCstificdrOn, ccrtifcdh-
do que la cnJerHa fdllccfG dc mUcrte
natural u no e%nrcncHddd cOHtO Sc pre-
e tcHdG.

FL fiscal del condad0 de Westches
ter inform6 a los periodistas que Mr.
Charles Bebb, csposo de Mr.. Webb. q
pcreci6 de mode mlisterioSo en- 81 West,
chester Biltmolp Club, comparcccrd
ante el juradO para responder a los
rargos que contra 81 Sc hacen.
: Els va del dominic pihlico que los
herederos de Mrs. webb IN virtud
de testamento ~precedentes impusnan
la, valdez del iltimo legadO de la fina-
tNa on ell cual dejaba SUI entera fortuna
lie $2.0O0,000 a su esp0so. 81
Rawland ,neg6 categoricamente que
su personalidad pudiera incnrrir en-
sospechas de parcialidad en- este enojo-
SO asunto y manifesto que actualmen-
te TODD Sc reduce n, una lucha entire ell
crimin6logo doctor Meyer y Charles
Webb. Pero las conclusiones no han ST.
Sio' definitivas por' pinguna Gle dichas
parties y ell gran juradO investigate RS
te asnnto con TODD dctenimicnte. t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
C0RTE DE 0N0RDEL0URDES
.4Az 4424t Al AHAq
-7sls9UMA NEEADA -

,cPafa saludar a las seloritas jose
ina Fklbregas, ~Repe aaahlds, Jose1ina
Monsefrate, Maria Luisa Cianchini,
Catitas Mejfa, sarah Rbalset Y Adelai-
la, Mandry, clectas para importantes
,uestos Ell la Corte de Honor de LOur-
les Sc improvis0 un acto fraternal,
Tue result0 admirable velada litera-
Observation-Disclosures. muy elo-
,iada por cuantas personals La favo-
'ecieron con SUI concurso y la honra-
on con sl prcscncia.
Este Saludo Sc hiZO extensive Il las
1orita Belen Colon, y de otros pueblos
lie la isla. V a las alumnas del Pen
sionado Cat6lico Univcrsitario perte-
'neciente a la Association, ifueron invi-
tadas V cordialmente aaasajadas.
La ~selorfta Cainelia Perez, acompa-
1ada al piano Dor Ii seilorita Blanca
Landr6n. cant0 con sus trinos de jill
gtiero. hermosfsima canci6n; la secre-
taria seIorita MargOt Arce declam0
inspirada pocsfa, la seilorita Carmen
Tirado on Su dominic de las notas i'll
terpret0 Ell Ell piano diffcil composition
musical, ell joven senior Alfonso Jim6-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
puede faItar.

cionaL libfe del initud secuestrol en-
que Sc ivinei debatiendo hasta ahoFa.
Y lo:dueta l6ancen iotros; 10 Que tengan
otrQs,5lo que iotros logren en- estaiho-
IA EN- que una j~usticia reparadora sc
intenta, ;por que no han de lograrlo
tambien esos patriotas que por ell
apartamento en- que han vivido de la
esfera politica en- su patria, han per-
manecido mas lejos de TODD contagio
Y han de hallarse, por tanto, mas Ii
bres de prejuicios tambien?
,.Si.a la renovation Sc va s%incera-
mente, no ,es possible prescindir de la
cooperation de estos ndcleos que es-
parcidos por America, responder per-
feetamente a una discipline de amor,
de, amor ipatrio que Sc 4nantiene y Sc
,prueba en el campo, detlas abnegacio-
mes, ALI blonde nolhay coseohas mate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
oRIGEN DE LA FoI.TuNA.
DUEL0 EN- C0AM0

En- las primeras horas de la mana
ma de hoy bajo la tumba en- SUI re-
sidencias de esta villa, nuestro distin-
guido compueblano " apreciado amigo
ef,doetorsdon Jose F. Bengoa, despues
de haber cumplido SUI mission en- esta
vida. 4to8ssa oa.:,
Pepin Bengoa, como carinosamente
sc lie decia, deja una luminosa estela
de sshs acttaciones en- este vale de
lagrintas y dolores pues desde la in
fancia aforeci65 .su cabeza ysdi6 sena-
lesfde frutos tbenefciosos para ell fu-
turo. La iaficci5n,al estadio y ell amor
a TODD 10 grande fueron dandose i'm
pulse a So sspiritu que hizo de su
persona lin heroe.
A tales alcances llegaron sus como
cimientos que Ia gloria le corona como
uno do los prilneros mentores- de Puer-
to Rico, habiendo ejercidos aqui en-
C6anho v otros pueblos de La isla, de-
mestrando ssiempre u inmensos co..
i16cinpiGrtcs pedag6gicos.
Pepin fpe i'm maestro de 81 mismo,
puedA decinse, ~ lpuede tambien que
naei6 homhre ssencillamente shablando.
M rN Nf4a4ANH NfsA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
UN NUEVO LILO ACADIA De
PRESENTARSE EN- FL PROFILE
MA De La TRANSPORTATION
81 NO 10 RESUELVE LA COMTSION De SER
VICIO PUBLICO; Sc ENREDARA LA
MADEJA HASTA LLEGAR
AL CAOS.

I'm nueyo lilo Sc ACADIA de ~presentar
! la Comision de Servicio P1blico, o
laber sido sumamente debil con las
'guaguas", de suyo> comprometedoras,
l las cuales do un "permiso provisio-
1al', que las "guaguas", en-. su moons
:iencia han creido. que las ,autoriza
para d~estruir, sin comprometerse, ell
mayor numero de habitantes.
He aquf, a ~proposito de clio, 10 que
lice una parte de la minuta dada I'LL
timamente a la prensa, por la refe-
rida Comision, que ahora Sc We for
.ada a a%nular, con la mayor rapidez
possible, esa concession e~speciali5ima,
para impedir que refine ell mas eEpan-
soso caos en- la ~poblacion:
"-Resrecto a las querellas presen-
tadas por distintos ~porteadores publ
eos por vehiculos de motor, %quejando-
Sc de la competencia legal por parte
lie AUTOMOBILES publicos, fue acuerdo
notificar a los duenos de dichos carros
1ue en- cas- que sean ciertos los hechos
llegados por los querellantes, deberan
lbstenerse de prestar tai servicio,
apercibidos de que la Comision de Ser
yicio Pdblico impondra una multa de
500 en- ell case de contravencion a
.esta orden."
Ell unico medic para impedir las
'querellas"-como las denomina la
"Comision de Servicio Publico",-es
suprimir de una vez, defnitivamente,
FL "permiso provisional" que Sc dio
a las "~guaguas", a fin de que ell orden
e r~establezca en- todos los servicios
)ublicos de la urbe, donde ahora i'm
oera la mayor y mas alarmante de las
anomalies. De 10 contrario, no Sc sa-
be a donde va a parar csc d%esconcier-
to que, por haberse querido f~avorecer
1 "~intereses creados"s Sc aduena de
"a ~pdblacion, donde los, Gfrriisp9pirqes, IS
ourlah, impunemeFRttsea de- Ia ley Lt..
La GgamisiQA de ,seryieio: Pdhlica de,
& n}fd d. y 5l EyeS' @&1 ~ az f j {g3%698& b 81
loquiera, las "gAagdas% en-. safdesai4
'repada- .esar:rera. Y fjarge tambien
Iue, en. mas de veinte amos que fun
= - IT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
Esta actuando eI Jurado. que hgura en- el
{ de Mrs. Webb

Mr.. Rowland, dijo que la decision
del juradO no serfa conocida haSta-
hoy por la nochc.
Los tics de Mrs. Webb han sido
va i~nterrogadUs y aun 10 Sc les LA
c%onscntido que Sc ausrnten pOrque pro-
bablemente seran sometidns Il int
rrogatoriosN complementarioS.
Las responsibilities que I'M prin-
cipio parecfan recaer sObre el csposo
lie la yfctima sc han diSipado con 81
testimonio de once m6dicos que Ell cl
dfa de aver dcclararon que la muerte
de la enfelma sobrevino por callsas
naturales. If