davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
ASK COLoRED PEOPLE TO
STOP SUNDAY FUNERALS

Tampa, Fla.-In recent public
address to prominent colored people
of the city, including preachers and
teachers, DR.. J. r. Harris, city health
officer, deplored the practice OF coli
ored secret societies holding so many
funerals on Sundays. It has been
the custom here, DR.. Harris pointed
out, for the lodges and relatives OF
colored people dying during the week
to postpone the funeral until the fol-
lowing Sunday. This order necessa-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS
THE poiNos IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT AFLouR CITY,
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People Of the
City. ~
Saturday, March 8, 1923.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Shull enter
tanned the 500 club Monday evening.
Mr.. Everett Chapman was guest of
honor.
The Anti-lynching Crusaders head
quarters are located at SOL Kasota
Bldg, phone Geneva 4484, resident
phone Dinsmore 1855. We would ap-
preciate the cooperation of all in
terested in the passing of the Dyer
bin and especially the women Of the
Twin Cities and vicinity.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03

tates considerable delay, which is
not only opposed to the rules of pub
lie health, but also is q hardship upon
the feelings of numerous bereaved
relatives, whose sufferings are pro-
longed by postponed and elaborate
lodge funeral ceremonies. The coll
ored ministers adopted resolution
supporting the stand of the city
health officer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
act $500, 900 for Cathedral.

London.-The sum Of $500. 900 which
was sought by the Church of England
for the restoration OF the decaying
dome Of ST. Paups In London has been
subscribed and the work win start at
once. The church, which was built by
Sir Christopher Wren In ITO, has re-
Gently shown alarming signs Of decay.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
RIG WRECKS CAR; MAN PAYS
Driver Fined SO In Court for Steering
Buggy Into Moving Autonno-
bile.

Brainerd, Mimi Charged with reck'
lessly driving his horse and buggy into
a moving automobile, Thomas Hub.
bard, was fined SO in court.
Hubbard's buggy struck the car
driven by ]. A. Jones, turned the ma
chine around. denied the body. and
crumpled the fender. No one was
hurt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
10000

Gents wanted to visit the
home of Williams Recreation
Parlor, 554 st. Anthony, to
learn to play pocket billiards.
the only innocent game of
amusement. Five perfect Ia
bles, always clean and comfort
lble. -
Pool Parlor Open Every Evening
Until IL O'clock.
Barber Shop in Connection, Open
Evenings until s. Saturdays to
...-- II O'clock.
WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
Removes Trial Of Farmers
From Arkansas Court
confined from first page

cording to all the allegations and af-
fidavits there never was chance for
the petitioners to be acquitted; no
juryman could have voted for an ac-
quittal and continued to live in Phil
lips County, and if any prisoner by
any chance had been acquitted by
the jury he could not have escaped
the mob. .-. ~
Order reversed.s The case to
stand for hearing before the District
Court" 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03

May Clay, who won-a trip to Homo
lulu by spending $4,000 day for
three consecutive days. Go blow
yourself to some Clothes my husband
said. I'll bet you trip to Honolulu
against your pet Spits that you can't
spend $4,000 q day for three days
It's bargain, said, and I went and
did It" 1z.~.a .-.s Il. -5-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
ACCUSER Of DRY
AGENT HELD
IN $1,000
J. W. Hewitt, Who Filed
Charges Against Ruby. Ar
rested in Liquor Case.

Thomas w. Hewitt, Twenty-Five.
former member of the famous La
fayette EscadrilIe, who a week ago
accused Prohibition Agent Ralph j.
Ruby with prevaricating, in an at
didavit filed at Police Court, was
last night arrested with a half gal
lon of liquor at Twenty-first and l.
streets. At the Third Precinct sta
ton he was charged with transport
ing and illegal possession OF liquor
He was released on 81 900 bond.
Hewitt figured prominently IN the
trial of Jessie Sterling, colored, Su'
Virginia avenue southwest, con-
victed of selling narcotics when in
an affidavit he accused Revenue
Officer Ruby with making false
statements.
The affidavit charged Ruby with
having invited Hewitt to the home
OF the colored woman for drink Of
whiskey. 1t further charged that
Ruby drank with Hewitt and that
later Ruby filed charges Of voilat-
ing the Harrison narcotic act
against the woman. The woman
was sentenced to five years. An
appeal for a new trial has been
made. Hewitt lives at 1915 Irving
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
MISS FIELD, Of
CHICAGO, Webs
NOBLE|V|AN
Heiress Married to Son of Sir
Archibald and Lady
Edmonstone.
BY International News Service.

LONDON. April 5.-Miss Gwend.
olin Marshall Field, of Chicago,
daughter. of Mrs Maldwin Drum
mond and niece of Countess Beatty,
was married today to. Charles
Edmonstone, son of Sir Archibald
and Lady Ednonstone Of Dunreath
Castel, Stirlingshire.
The ceremony took place at the
famous st. Observation-Disclosures
Church, and the bride was given
away by her brother. Miss Field,
who is extremely handsome, wore
q gown of ivory chiffon velvet
over pale pink crepe Marocain.
Among the guests were admiral
Lord Beatty. first sea lord OF the
admiralty, and the Countess The
wedding present Of the Reattys
was a diamond bandeau. It was q
coincidence that the groom's parents
also gave the bride a. bandeau. set
with diamonds and emeralds.
Miss Field was attended by Lady
Katherine Hamilton, daughter OF
the Duchess of Abercorn; Lady
Patricia Ward. daughter of the
Earl of Dudley; Miss Crossley,
daughter of Lady Crossley; Miss
Hamish Forbes, and Miss Mitchell.
The bridesmaids wore daffodil vel.
low dresses trimmed with silver
lace
Although a favorite in society,
Miss Field has been a studious girl,
interested chiefly in books.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
TESTS JUNE Is
FOR SECOND
'L0O|ES'
IS Vacancies to Be Filled in
Different Branches OF
Regular Army.

Examinations for candidates for
commissions as second lieutenants
in the regular army, to fill eighty
five vacancies in the infantry.
cavalry. field artillery, coast art1l.
lery. air service, engineers, signal
corps, quartermaster corps. ord
nance department, chemical warfare
service, and finance department,
will be held the week of June %.
Candidates in the District OF CO.
lumbia should submit their appflca-
lions or apply for information at
the office Of the commanding gen.
eral, district of Washington, in the
munition building, at any army re-
|cruiting office, or to professors or
military science and tactics at edu.
cational institutions having reserve
officers training corps units.
In general, appointments will be
made about two months after the
date of final examfna tons, and APP
plicants should allow for this in the
age limitations.
The examinations are open to the
following classes: Warrant OFFICERS
or enlisted men Of the regular army
who have had not less than two
years service.
/ Reserve officers or members of
the enlisted reserve corps.
Officers, warrant officers, or en-
listed men of the national guard.
Graduates Of technical institutions
approved by the Secretary of War.
Any civilian of the required age
who passes the preliminary exami-
nation, may, for the purpose of es-
tablishing his eligibility, enlist in
the reserve corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
To.
FIGHT CLOSING
Of SCHOOLS
Church Officials Mapping Edu.
cationaI Campaign at Con-
ference in Takoma Park.

Fearful of nationwide agitation
for the closing Of private and
parochial schools, which would re-
suit in the wrecking Of their educa.
tional system, leaders of the Seventh.
Day Adventists, in session at the
Takoma Park headquarters this
week, will plan a national education
campaign.
Prof C. s. Longacre, general Sec
rotary of the Religious Liberty AS
ISOLATION of North America, will re-
port on the activities of the or
ganization advocating the closing
up of private schools.
"Such movements" declared to-
day, 'are un-American and anti.
Christian and are conceived in
bigotry. They can only result in
the destruction of human liberty
and the establishment OF tyranny"
Professor Longacre says that
school bills demanding the teaching
Of religion in the public schools and
the abolition of all private and
sectarian schools are now being agi-
tated in Texas, Arkansas, Washing
ton, California, Oklahoma and Ten.
nessee.
The conference will consider a
number of questions affecting the
entire denomination, including a
great foreign missionary program,
affecting 100 nations of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
TULL IS URGED
FOR POLICE
JUDGE
HAANHH
Land Office Solicitor Anti.
Saloon League Candidate
for Hardison's Place.

Jesse E. Tull, member of the
And-Saloon League of America
and at present a solicitor for the
Land Office, is being advocated by
the league for the police court to
succeed Judge Robert B. Hardison,
whose term expires this month, it
was learned from prohibition en-
forcement circles.
Though denying that he had
spoken especially of Tull while at
Miami, Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel of the Anti.saloon League.
admitted that he had urged that
Attorney General Daugherty sug.
gest to President Harding the ap-
pointment of a strict prohibitiCn
man.
TulI is said to be a member of
a number of temperance. societies
besides the Anti-saloon~ League,
Other candidates for the position
are former Police Judges James
Pugh and Mullowny. and ATTORNEYS
Gus A. Schmidt and John w, Fen.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
G.P.O. WRECKED
BY CARTER,
CHARGE
President of typographical
Union Says Public Printer Is
Unfair to Workers.

Unfair treatment of employees by
George H. Carter, public printer.
has wrecked" the printing forces
at the Government Printing Office,
Frank H. Long, president of the
Columbia Typographical Union,
charges in a statement issued to.
day.
Long bitterly censures the public
printer for his statement that
malicious meddling by local Off
GERS and scliques of certain organi-
cations prevented the passage Of
legislation which would have per-
mitted readjustment Of the salaries
or bookbinders, pressmen, and
printers"
Long charges that Carter is now
attempting to shift the responsible
ity to the employees for the chaotic
conditions and the failure to in
crease salaries.
Now that Congress has adjourn
ed he feels safe in making asser-
tons of what he would have done
had he been given the power"
Longs statement continues.
At no time before adjournment
OF Congress or since he became
Public Printer, two years ago, has
he made any recommendation, or
suggested In conversation with any
one, so far as we know, anything
that would indicate he favored an
increase for printers, pressmen, and
bookbinders, despite the fact EN-.
ployes of that class are paid much
lower wages than are paid in out.
side employment.
He fails to state why he did not
raise the wages of a large number
of other employees, which he had
the authority to do. Instead he
tells why he reduced the paw of q
number of employees not long ago
He has the authority to raise the
pay of So per cent of the employees
OF the Government Printing Office
about 1000 persons-but he has in.
creased the pay of about 1OO."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
WILL OF CARS DENTIST
REMEMBERS FRENCH GIRL

NEW YORK, April 5.-MIle. An
tofnette Deschamps, Of SIS Rue des
Jardins. Nogent sur Marine, Paris,
receives 10000 francs under the
will of DIR. Henry Vernet Wollison,
many years dentist to the late Gar
Nicholas and the: Russian royal
family. The will was filed here
yesterday. DIR. WoIlison had lived
in Pittsfield, Mass, but claimed
residence in New York. He died
In Paris january %.
One-half of the residuary estate
IL left to a brother, DIR. Robert
NJ. Wollison, of SIS Fifth avenue.
and the other half is to be shared
equally by another brother, Her
bert S. Wollison, Of Pittsfield,
Mass. and his son. Herbert. jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
CHAMPION BooTLEGGER
SPIKES COURTS WATER

PITTSBURGH, April 5.-The cha m.
pion of prohibition violators in.
vaded Criminal Court here and
"spiked" the water with moonshine.
Judge j. NJ. Barnett, of Perry
county, a few minutes before the
court opened, strolled toward the
water cooler. He took a drink,
gasped, and called a tipstaff. The
cooler was taken apart, and in tie
reservoir was found a bottle of
moonshine whiskey, with the cork
missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
JEWISH CENTER OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND MEETING HERE

SeVenty-five secretaries of Jewish
community centers throughout the
United States will attend the next
annual convention of their associa.
ton here from May to II, il was
announced today by George G..
Cohen,. secretary of the Washington
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
In charge of the arrangements.
Secretary Of Labor James +.
Davis will be the principal speaker.
The sessions will be held in the
Washington Y. M. H. A. building.
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
BOY At PLAY HURLED ON
PICKET FENCE BY NEGRO

Suspended on a picket fence.
where he was hurled by a negro
said to have been intoxicated.
seven-year-old William Beasley, 44O
Tenth street southwest, was res.
cued last night by the Rev. ]. r.
Hart. pastor of the Rutland M. T..
Church.
Taken to his home. the boy was
treated for a possible fractured
ankle and bruises on the body. The
boy told the police he was playing
at Tenth and d streets when the
negro picked him up and threw
him over the iron fence, his foot
catching between the prongs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
DEATHS.

Sarah saffold. ~ yrs. 12f. D ST. NV.
Frances Warner. Sc yrs, George Wash
ington University Hos.
John w. Powell. 10. yrs...ss1 Harvard
VIM. H. Suite. Ts5xrs.. 1890 X st. NV. !.
Mary M. Andre WIS. Al yrs.,s69 III st. NV
Cephus r. Newman, SIS yrs, 1I82 Vir.
ginia ave. sw.
Frances E. Dreamer. 70 yrs,g%ss Ran.
dolph pL NV.
Gerald F; Engle..s4 yrs. Georxetowr
University Hos 49,
Pearl E.. Saunders. ] mo-. 174s w st. re-
Infant OF Charles II. and Ellen L
Adams boy, l day, his Oregon ave. NV
Infant of Charles H. and Ellen L
Adams girl. hrs. IT'S Oregon ave. NV
Payne Davis, 81 yrs. Freedmen's Hos
VIM. H. Boston, ~ yrs. GallinEer Hos
George Lucas, Ia. yrs, Tuberculosis Hos
Eliza Johnson, 70 yrs. 1907 Sd st. NV
Ruben Reed, 40 yrs, 1888 Marion Ut. NV
Louise Martin. IS yrs. 90Z New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Charles Holmes, 81 yrs. 1905 5th st. NV
Joseph Edwards, SIS yrs, GalIinKer Hos
George B. Jackson, so yrs. GallingeI
Hos.
Elenor, sweeter. IL days. la G st. sw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
MARRIAGES.

Richard o. Jeorgeleit, 81, Crane
Rapids, Mich, and Mae Ruby Callan, "a
Cleveland Ohio. The Rev. w. S
Abernethy.
Clarence e. seay, 42, Goochland. Va.
and Ollie Pa4k, 40. Knoxville, Tenn. Thu
Rev. H.. F. Downs
Edward Purcell. U.s.. and Margare
Weiner. a. The Rev. w. J. Brooks.
Edward Clark Beall, 80, Pfnehurst
n G., and Nellie Oliver Duncan, 81
Of this city The Rev. c. T. Bratenahl
William M. Denham, %, and Geneyievt
Cline. 22.. The Rev. J. N. Pierce.
George e. Sutley, 81, and Helena n
Clark. %. The Rev. b. H. Melton.
Arthur Moore, 81, Akron, Ohio, ant
Elizabeth L. Braden, "a, Lafayette, Tenn
The Rev. "A r. Anderson. =
William e. ,Stagg, 21,. and Ada Stone
IL, both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev
J. e. Briggs. ss..s<s,s..
Tony L. Camilla, II, and Elsie Rem
schke. ~. The Rev. n. F.. Downs
Francis Catello. ar, and Geneva Ogilvie
%. The Rev. j. KlFCartwrighty
Charles McKfmmie. %. and Ma eli;
Williams. Is. The Rev. T. p. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
SARAZEN DENIES RIVALRY
WITH BIDDLE FOR ACTRESS

NEW YORK. April S. - At his
BriarcTiff home Gene Sarazen, pro-
fessional golf champion, denied there
was a race between him and Craig
Biddle, jr., of Philadelphia, for the
hand of Ann Perdue, motion pic.
ture actress.
Hollywood had it that Sarazen
was soon to lead Miss Perdue to the
altar. Then Craig Biddle, jr., scion
Of a wealthy farnily of Philadelphia
played as a heavy" in a picture in
which Miss Perdue started.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Library Lecture on He'll

1.-The Psychology of the Origin Of
Ideas OF HELL" will be the subject
Of a lecture to be given Saturday
afternoon at 4:So o'clock, by DR.. W.
Thomas Shepherd. at the public
The lecture will be given
under the auspices Of the Society
for Philosophical Inquiry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05

The Kanwha and West Virginia
railroad has asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for authority
to extend its line from Swiss to Nal
len, w. Va, a distance of twenty
nine miles, and also to build q four
mile branch line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Births, Deaths
Phone Moim $3.50 Until
3 r. N. Obituary Desk



Rear Admiral Charles Brainerd
Taylor Moore. retired, died yester-
day at the Philadelphia Naval hos.
pital after a short illness, Washing
ton friends learned today, He was
in his sixty-ninth year.
Admiral Moore was a graduate
of the Naval Academy, class OF '73,
and was appointed rear admiral in
1911. Four years later, he retired
from the service, and returned to
his home, Decatur, Ill. He was
naval governor of Samao in 1904.
and commanded naval bases at. San
Francisco, Philippines and Hawaii.
BIRTHS.
Charles H. and Ellen G. Adams. boy
Francis H. and Mary ". Zell, girl.
George e: and Annie Davis, boy.
Edward 8. and Ellen G. Smith. boy.
Lewis NJ. and Pauline Parker, boy.
William p, and Margaret L. jackson.
Giovanni and Constantine Buzzanca.
boy.
Paul and Josephine Mandolia, girl.
James 1. and Frances Di Carlo, girl.
Fuller G.. and Effie NJ: Snyder. girl.
Samuel p. and Carrie H. Griffin, boy.
John G. and Helen Hulett. boy.
Edwin and Estella Berger, boy.
John H. and Katherine NJ. Crabtree,
Lillard c. and Laura Blevins. boy
George w. and Catherine Allen. girl.
William g. and Mary c. Feely, girl.
Earle B; and Fafa D.. Biesecker, girl
Thomas and Mary Young, girl
Marc and Margaret e. Fields, girl.
Charles and Anna Rideout, girl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11

era possible empczar, pues faltaba Esta-
rcllas la 'iestrella' sin cuya luz no
es possible jugar. Pasan ounce minu-
tos mas Y yuelven Il repetirse las su-
pleas, pcr0 NADIA; hasta que III fin
aparece ruestro hombre que con pa
SO acompasado Y halagado por ell
pdblico hace su entrada al campo, dam
dose comienZo al juego, Il las orde-
nes de referee el Gistingu1do
Sp0rtnaGR Sra. Mas. ca
Lanzada In pelota Sc apodera Gle
ella el Guayama, que hace brlosas
arrancadas. cstrellandosc su esfuer-
zos ante la potentc y formidable de
fcnSiva del Areciho que no pernite
de los contrarios cumplirSc sus absuf-
tres. seis. El ptiblico Sc impacienta =
;porqu6 no mete III Q0dl% 'Estarellas?
;"Acahen con esos buche Y plumas
" por cl estilo. Pcro hi aun ell amino
q. les vcnia de los SllyUs hacia el mila-
gro, las csfrcll0s aumentaban Slls alta
qucS con mas fuerza. los del Areclb0,
tambiGn hacen algunas arrancadas i'll
fructuosaS que aumentan la nerYl0sl-
dad del Guayama. Sc impacientan, sc
cnloqhecen V cUMienza la debacle,: CO.
ge la bola Cosio dando una arranca7
da. intercGptdndola Serrano, quien le
duita la bola por medic de una limpia
carga tai es el "drdOr' de Cosio.
que lunZa treme1do knock out Scrra-
no que no trajo mayores conSecuencias
debido Il la prlitFencia de este. Ell 'c-
fcrcc castiga con free kick al Areci-
bo a pesar dc nuestras proteStaS y tes-
lie csc momento tai parcce que cl re
fcTcc y los guayamcses luchan con
ira cl Arccibo. q. nj siquicra trata el
Sr. Mas de ocllltar Su parcialidaG IA
vor del Guayama. al extreme dc estal
contfnuamcnte hacienda indicaci0neS Il
los SuyOS como GORE la bol3. pASala
va, que te la quitan; Il Casio no. Il Els
tarcllas. -llegaM,o Il tai extreme que
bastaba una Sola indication para que
el Arecibo fucsc castigado scguida
mcntc tirados en- cl suclo dc todt
intcnci6n Sc increpase al drbitro ;
castigar. y este como no, Immediate
mehte obGdecia sus mandates. ..,,
Esta pronto terniinarse el prime
tempo y nuestra gente no desmora
| lizaGA, pcro profundamente' diSgustad'
| por tai estado de cosas, 'hace 'cS
fuerzos pqr no retirarse del campo pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11

DespuGs de un laborioso sabado los
entusiastas afieiOnados del Arccibo
Foot Ban Clab Ell su t0lal:dadl cmplea-
dos de comercio, Cytn las once y me-
dia de la noche en- Il rclui pliblicO de
lii Villa del Captain Correa Y aunque
cansados por In ruda labor diarIa par
ten ell largo viaje hacia Guayama.
donde al siguiente tiia debfa celebrar-
Sc un partido con I'll cquiro de aquella
lOcalidad. y las cuat"o h0ras de via
jc hacen parada en- Caguas dOnde pen
saban los eXcursionistas reponer ell 10
possible sus gastadas energfas por Ell
cansancio del dfa Y el estrope0 del vil-
ie, con tan mala Suerte que no en-
cuentran I'm alojanicnto a prOp0Sito Y
Ell vista Re las protcstaS de los chauf-
feurs Il seguir viaje debido il sentirse
con sueilo v midiendo I'll peligro de
cruzar semejante carretera en- tales
condolences. la comitiva decile pasar
I'll reSto de la noche unOs Il III luz de
la luna Y otros II la sombra de las
cap0taS die los autos. Hubo quien con-
siguio alojamiento en- Sitio que luego
dijo prcferible en- limpio jerg0n de
paja.
Reunios los eXcursi0nistas Il los pri-
meros albOrcs de la mailana reanudan
viajc con ansias de llegar pronto y re-
posar, pero en- medic del cansancio
sonrefan ante la pcrspectiva de elcon-
trarse acogidos con la hidalgufa, la
caballerosidad la nobleza de qhe tan
tos alardes hace en- Ia prensa uno
de los mas signiicados jugadores del
Guayama, pcro por hcssracia la ,ra7
cha de Ia mala suertp continlla V todO
presagia un NAL dfa pues Il duras pc
mas Sc consiSuc c6modo al0jamicnto
londe entregarse al rcpoSo p0r 10 me-
nos haSta In hora del almlerZo, pero
no cS possible concilar el dHeh0 Y NAL
humoradO dandose al diablo por las
peripecias del viaje, almuerZan v Sc
disponcn Il eStar liStos n las tres V
media dc la tardc, hora eli que el Ca
pitln Garcia Lago, ordena vcstilHc
va que el partido estaba aullnciado !;
las cuatro de LII tar'e.
a las 43 %, va cansados de cstar en-
ell campo sin que Sc viera siquiera la
intenci6n de dar principle al jucgo a
pesar de- las repctidas siplicas al ST.
Navarro, haciendole Ia observation Grl
largo cahlino que nos .esperaba des
pllds del juego. nos manifesto que nc