davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
DIR. Cook Arrested
as Gin Possessor

FORT WORTH. Ter. Feb. A.
DOC Frederick A. Cook. OF North
pole fame. now an oil promoter. was
under bond Of $500 here today.
following his arrest at a hotel herr.
charged with having throo pinta OF
gin In his possession
Cook waived a preliminary hear.
ing.
The erstwhiie famous explorers
wife filed divorce proceedings In the
district court hero yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Tacoma Editor Dies
After Brief Illness

TACOMA. Feb. a.-Harry Y. HiE.
Eias. - Tacoma newspaper man
TOR - years. died last night follow
ms brief illness. He was man,
.siag editor OF the Tacoma Ledger.
sefore coming TO the Coast he was
newspaper man In Minneapolis
he Is survived by wife and three
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Search Northwest
for Missing Heir

James Laiiy. heir 10 an estate left
b. bis brother. John LAily. Of TO
chester. ". r.. Ia being sought In tho
Northwest Hs was last heard from
here IL years ago. Laliy II wanted
BY Maiachy Laiiy az Rochester. or II
he 10 dead. his he.ra are asked TO
write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Announce Plans
for New Building

Tia second i0-story building 70 b.
announced for Seattle this week viii
be erecied by the Pacific Warehouse
company At First ave and Virginia
a.. Architect Henry Bittman. an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
FORCES Check
to Buy Rouge

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-ro obtain
money 10 buy rouge. face cream and
powder. it-year-old Doris Keith
forged her fathers name 90 n check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
NNlasC0a

cut your Spread bill In half and
see how your savings mount up
even in this shortest month Of
the year.
More than four million women
who take pride In the perfection
of their menus serve Nucoa on
their tables md use IL for all hns
cooking. They add to the quality
of their food. yer cut their spread
bill square In two.
Nueoa Is made from the rich fat
of the snow-white meat of tho
cocoanut. It's flavor Is thar of the
finest spread you have ever eaten
and It's cost bur half that of the
most expensive OF the animal fats.
NJ n. February has bus ss~nn-
eight days Sin fns''. buf 70
full Of fine days for entertaining. Yos
CAM have parties on Lineoln's Birth
day, one for So. valsnirs's and one
for Washingfon's Birthday. and ,slhai
sou sace b. using Nueoa ulll mount
up enough 10 help pay for ths parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
WILL WIDEN
YESLER WAY

Witeni5g OF the north side % Yes.
Yer way between First and Railroad
AYES. Il planned by tho city public
utilities department Superintendent
George +. Russell said Thursday.
The clearance between the sidewalk
and northhound street cars making
The loop az this point Is too narrow
and carries danger TO au1olsts, Rus
sen declared. Three feet OF the side.
walk viii be cut away 20 add tho
desired street width.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

TOKYO. Feb. 2.-The japanese Cpl.
dcmio Of cholera has spread to
Korea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Wool Canton Crepe
AT $2.45 Yard

new shipment of VOL Canton Crepe a ma
because 1t has excellent wearing and draping quail
ties. In the following shades: jade electric blue.
reindeer, silver, tangerine marine blue, cardinal
red, beige, African brown scarlet, buff navy and
black; 40 inches wide. Price $2.45 yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
February has bur
ttpentS-eight in fne"-

A full year consists Of 365 days
and nearly 6 hours. AT the end
Of every four years, these odd
hours have mounted up TO
twenty-four hours. so the extra
day is added 10 February TO make
up for It's shortage
Just shows how small savings
mount up. Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
725 PAIRS
Women's Shoe;
$1.95

liz pairs Women's Black vici
Kid oxfords In Cuban hcel styles.
Unusually good values at the 70.
duced price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
700 Yards of
Kimono Flannelette
Special 15c Yard

). Attractive, cozy Nmonos may be made from
these soft-finsh Flannelettes- tastefuy patterned
IN butterfly and floral designs on light and dark
blue grounds, also with nursery designs on pink and
blue.
In 27-inch width, special 15t yard
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
At $2.95

900 pairs womon's Low.hcoled
oxfords and Strap Slippers
broken lines and sizes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
At $4.95

---2bo pairs women's Patsnt
Leather and Black Kid Strap
Slippers. also Black ard Brown
oxfords; low heel styles in broken
slze lots.
--THE DOWNSTAIRS sToRn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Weary Business of Strikes

Yesterday the miners went back to
work. In getting S30000,0OO a year
wage increase they have lost about
sl5'9oo'0OO in wages during their IS
day strike. The loss to production is
estimated at 100000 tons. Railroad
men laid off because there was no coal
to move have lost days pay. The
general dislocation to business newt
able in any strike, however short is
levying its toll. How foolish and I'M
necessary the whole thing looks. with
It's settlements that settle nothing, its
heavy costs to all concerned and its
certainty that we must go through the
whole weary business again and yet
again'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
INDIAN SUMMER NOT SEASON
BUT TYPE OF MILD WEATHER

The popular belief that Indian
summer is period occurring more
or less regularly every autumn is not
based on accurate meteorological OBJ
servations, says the Weather Bureau
OF the nited States Department OF
Agriculture. Indian summer" is the
name commonly applied to this coun-
try to a period OF mild fall weather
following 4 spell OF unseasonably cold
weather known as "squaw winter"
As matter of fact, Indian summer
IS not definately fixed season in the
calendar, but varies in date and dura-
ION. In many years it is intermitten;
hat IS, there may be several Indian
ummers In one autumn. Indian sum-
ner is not, strictly speaking, a season
t all, but merely type OF mild calm.
lazy weather likely to prevail at any
lme in the autumn or early winter.
horeau, in notes on weather condi-
ions at Concord. Mass, from 1851
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Just Like a Democrat

Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi
explains the government sale of tn,
Gorgas power plant as a subtle ans
successful Republican scheme for de
feating Henry Ford and deceiving tn,
country.
Henry Ford wanted the plant to be
included in the Muscle Shoals deal
The government was already under
contract to sell it to the Alabama Pow
er company in case that concern want
ed the property. 1t did want it and
demanded its rights. The government
asked Henry Ford if he knew of any
way the contract could be adjusted so
as to please him. He didn't answer.
80 the sale was made. If it hadn't
been, then no doubt Pat Harrison
would have pointed out that the gov
ernment's action was a subtle scheme
Tor breaking an agreement and cheat
ing the country. Pat goes upon the
that it is the duty of a Demo-
crat to hint that anything a Republi-
can does, even if it is going OCCASION
ally to church, has something scandal
BUS about it.-Newark On. ]. Star
Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Idaho Freight Rates

Senator Gooding makes a strong
case against the Union Pacific. II
half OF what he says is true-and there
certainly is every reason to believe
that he has the correct information
1t is high time that Idaho was express
ing It's indignation in something more
tangible than words.
The Union Pacific sustem is one Of
the nations finest railroads. And SEN
ator Gooding says 1t has largely been
built at ldaho's expense.
All Idaho wants is fairness. lust
ice for this state as it is accorded
others. II Idaho is paying TOO much
for having rs products hauled west
and the west haul offers Idaho lis only
ultimate markei-,hen those rates
should be reduced. just as Senator
Gooding demands. TO a parity with /
rates on goods eas;bound. That is al.
And there certainly is nothing wrong
Or revolutionary about that.
From quotations made By Senator
Sooding' i is apparen, tia, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Soft Pedal Stuff

The Tribune takes issue with Tn,
Statesman on lis policy to smooth
things over, tell OF rosy hues and
shout to the world that alrs well with
Idaho when it isn't. The time has
come when it is Jolly to talk OF new
projects, when we may as well forget
the Black Canyon, the Hillcrest and
all the rest. What good can come
from constructing new projects de-
signed and built upon 4 plan that will
only ruin lives!
There are bright spots, OF course.
The Boise Valley remains a garden
place, God given with natural re-
sources and advantages that any coun-
try may we'll envy. We learn that
Caldwell cream checks average $1,000
per day.
The Statesman is afraid someone
with few dollars will be frightened
away from Idaho. Perhaps. But
better lar that they do avoid the
state than to fleece them after they
come here. And to interest agricultu-
raj capital in Idaho today is nothing
short OF fraud.
Tell the world Tell the truth and
get it over with. This is only temper
AIRY. Not in all history has so favored
a section been long Frustrated b,
economic ills. But the cure in this
case is visible. Let's get the cure first.
But we certainly cannot get it when
we thunder good times and sneak
down an alley to whisper that the
lied
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
What it Means

What is the future of the Colleg,
OF Idaho! What will it be in the years
to come in lieu OF the rapid increase
in collegiate enrolment everywhere
and the fact that more and more young
Americans recognize the necessity for
collegiate training?
It's up to you. Colleges always
give more than they receive Colleges
are peculiar class of business insti-
buttons in that their expenses always
exceed their immediate income. In
other words. The College of Idaho can
not be maintained by revenues from
those IT Immediately serves; its stu
dents.
In the last five year period, the Col
lege of Idaho enrolment has increased
an average OF IS per cent each year.
On that basis the college will have en-
rolled in FIVE more years, 1904 STU
dents. Calculated on a geometric basis
which admits the possibility OF a de-
Ginning rate OF increase as the institu-
ton grows, the enrolment five years
hence will be 1000 students.
That is what the College of Idaho |
will be in FIVE years if you do your
share. But students cannot come. the !
institution cannot grow without
money facilities to house them, with
out laboratories, buildings, equipment.
teaching staff and the mutitudinous
other things that money alone can pro-
vide.
Lack OF cash will stiae any school
Lack OF cash today is threatening
future that the College of Idaho most
certainly faces. Your failure to give
may Jeopardize the college training of
large number of young Americans. ,
residents OF your own state, your own
Do your bit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Current Comment
Children Not Neglected

We hear a good deal about what is
being done in textile centers of the
south for the benefit of the children of
operatives, and the effort there is
deemed worth telling the world about
it. 1t is doubtful if the best the cotton
mill communities of that section can
show will equal the provisions made
in Fall River. New Bedford, Lowell.
Lawrence. Manchester and the rest OF
the New England factory communities
for the benefit of the children of school
age. And here it is matter of course
Fall River (Mass) Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

asSance at farmers efforts to form as
sociations for cooperative marketing
In general, farmers fought their fipbt
alone and because they had no help
either moral or tangible. they failed.
How that has changed Today I'm
Gle fSam has specifically excluded
farmers organizations from the list of
those accountable under trust statutes
More than that, the government Is
insisting that the solution for farmers
sales problems today is organization.
cooperative, orderly marketing.
cooperative marketing asspcia-
tons are not easily organized. Their
path IS not rosy nor is success Ger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
And a Very Plain One

Great Britain is finding the league
of nations an expensive luxury. The
London Daily Express calls it S20,-
100000 farce. England already has
contributed Sl,750,000 to the support
of the league, and is now assessed
S750,000 more for next years expenses.
In addition, it is charged, the league
will eventually contract debts a great
percentage of which is certain to fall
on Great Britain. Great Britain is
very anxious that the United States
join the league. There's a reason
Fort Wayne (Ind.) News Sentinel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
THE
WESTERN NATIONAL
BANK OF CALDWELL

to 1860. records the ocr--3
Indian GUNNER weather o, ID
ing from September q "a u
10.
In Europe, as well as Il j
it is popularity believed th,;, }
OF mild weather occurs ever
and the dates OF its supDos. J
renee are more deiina,elv M
is the case in this couu,r J
period is associated with 1, !
OF various saints who have sr..3
in the ecclesiastical cal.-a. I
mild period is accordinsr "a
different parts OF Europ, 4
tins summer" st. Luks's =,
or st. Micheals sumner u
fosters the idea thnasd
mild and warm about Ii: 4
these various saints days
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
|Aeot4Qs
OUR BOY REPORTER

Fare and and the Kwans club had there wifes
and sweeties up the meen that time when Mister Brans
comb from Boise told them bout etn fires He sed the
he liked to have the lady prent because nose they
responsible for lots of fires when they make
there husbands when they get home late mites from lodge
and things like that Wn time my fother Masons
and Mother asst him to get home early did He got
home at O'Clock in the mornn and she sed do you call that
early and he sed well will leave ennybuddy in the IT,
States If a. M amt early. Nobuddy wus hurt.
jim dash
They had dandy Oregon geese dinner up Sheperd
when Doctor Cole and Mister Meyers and Mister Earl Wheeler
and Mister Rae and Mister Jack Thone and there wes had
geese party and Mister G. j. Wescott They brought home
lot OF ded geese and that's what they had The cheef got
of it and Mrs Hyde also Geese richer than ducks You
cant eat much geese chickens neither Nell Wilson sed
and Mister Gibbons he sed he's strong chickens also
Jim dash
Doctor Cole full grone COW hunn up in Oregon for
wild geese also. Nobuddy hurt
Jim dash
Mister Lem Small pade $40 dolers to Judge Harger for
drn on the state rodes without tes Mister Frank How
ard got the job of Resin him. bet will watch out for his
lres now and his tale les Also
jim dash
Mrs H. f. Robinson moved the Red headquarters TO the
Commercial club bdn and the also wich is bet
ter there ennyhow Cum and all and give it a look
she sed Speshully on Satiddy
Jim dash
Walter Wltteman's been home the foxes witch has
got dandy job OF work teechn in high school in rich field
sed ' my o'nei
jim dash
hoy Harmon up to Pocateo the sites on druo
conveshun wlch suckses he sed CESS they wus xn
e prices Tor drugs for Christmas and candies and things like
hat Nell Wilson sed She likes candy fine Sum times when
get lot give her but she likes chocolates best but
don't get that kind much Give to NE mean
Jim dash
Inc Mann Ciothn cumpneys got in fresh dandy ii
Ver cotes Tor tins winter witch only $40 doers and so SCENTS
you want sum for $50 doer CESS thev are the
If ALL 49, VIZ "Ane'' e
jim dash -
Loretta fenrch thanked for saying she's got the hest
OBJ OF all IN the workn girls club She takes in tbe
M she od me to say 1t am much work neither Iva Ho
ed presidmt of it, va '' Sc
Jim dash ~
am all threw and have got run up to the do soro
'r Nell Tor sumthn but she sed needn't tel all no co won't
ady do jess the because fother sed they cant ~
crits. W '' oai' Keep pr
t,;u.- cr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Kew. J. Sherman Potter, minister

The Christian Doctrine of things
VIII be the subject OF the sermon a,
the morning hour of worship II
O'Clock.
We will journey to Porto Rico
sunday evening via siereopticon. Our
trip begins at 7:3O o'clock.
Our school has its Sunday session
at 10 o'clock, with classes for all ages
Our motto: Pack the church TO the
doors"
The Juniors meet at $50 D. m. the
Scniors and intermediates at go
The meetings OF our c. +. societies
are most interesting and helpful. Good
attendance and fine enthusiasm dis
inguish the sessions.
Thursday is church night" and a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
thirty

has been exploited and Disseminated
against. Certainly there is no earthly
reason why freight tarris from south
ern Idaho to the coast should be one
third higher than they are from north
Idaho over an identical distance. But
1t seems to be true simply because the
northern part OF the state is not de
pendent upon one road And not the
least important part o: the procedure
is that the Union Pacific operates a
line into northern Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
1T Looked Like a Pattleid 4
ope," Said Mr.. c. Daa|

WAS staying at hOitl I
Pennsylvania town. Early OK
ing | went to the stable 70 .r(
and was shown a pile Of II
killed with RAT-SNAP The
fore. Looked like a BATTLEFIELD
ope.' Three sizes, CSC, Sc IS
Sold and guaranteed by BIZ
Drug Co. and the CLARK I'D
Company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Everybody Pleased

1t is gratifying to learn that the
league OF nations assembly is quite
pleased with itself on adjourning
And others, perhaps, for its adjourn
ing'-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

tain. But gradually as farmers are
convinced that business methods to
compete with business methods en-
ployed by organized labor and orga-
nized capital are essential the way
becomes easier and easier.
Farmers must organize. Every day
they come more and more to realize
~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Easily Satisfied

When Newt Baker went to Europe
ne intended to be entirely satisfied
with the progress being made by the
league of nations. And now he's back
and is.-New Castle Qnd.) Courier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Propaganda Just the Same

Lloyd George, now on his way to
America, says he is coming neither to
make speeches, nor write a book, nor
as missionary, nor bootlegger Per-
haps he intends to syndicate his stuff.
Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

goodly group are studying Harry EN-
erson Fosdick's THE Meaning of
Prayer" Subject this week, Hind
RANGES and Difficulties chapter V.
Come and see"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Organization Time

Not too many years ago we looked
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-09
VEGA BAJA.

Presidente Don saturnino Mier;
Vicepresidente; Don Manuel Dorna !;
Tesorero; Don Jose Lomba. y
secretario: Don Eugenio Espahol.
Delegates a la Asamblea de febre-
roi Don Eladio Rodriguez y Don Ra-
mon Sobrino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-09
UN EJERCITO DE SETECIENTOS MIL
HONIBRES ESTA ACuARTELADO EN-
FRANCIA ESPERANTO LA HORA
La Conferencia de Tanger sera demorada has
ia que mglaterra liquide los actuales con-
flict0s.- -Villanueva esta mejOrandO
podra salir EN- breve para
MarruecOS.
Paderewski suspende uli concerto pOseido de
pavor pOr una amenaza de muerte.
lDs Nussr0 ssrMelo caeI.graneol

MADRID, enero 9.-Ha- fallecido ell
limo. senior Obispo de Sion, capellan
mayor de las Ordenes Militares. Ell
eminente prelado murio en- su palacio
de Madrid, de una pulmonfa.
Ell Obispo de Sion DR.. Melo, era I'm
notabilfsimo orador sagrado Y un gran
polemista muy yersado en- teologfa Y
otras ciencias eclesiasticas. La muer-
te del prelado que era muy popular en-
Madrid ha sido muy sentida. AL en-
tierro quel Sc efectu0 aver asistieron
los Representatives, de todos los orga-
nismos nacionales.
MADRID, enero 9.-El ministro de
Gracia Y Justicia, sei1or Conde de Ro-
manones ha publicado un Real Deere
to, prohibiendo la venta de los tesoros
artfsticos que estdn en- poder de las
commidades-T patronatos. Las dere-
chas han expresado su oposici6n al de-
creto del Ministro, estimando que la
prohibition es lesiva al derecho de
propiedad. La prensa radical califica
de incomprensibles estas protestas v
pide. que sea mantenida la prohibition
haciendola extensiva a los particula-
res tambien.
SEVILLA, enero 9.-Ya sc ha dado
comienzo la construction de los ta-
Heres y Hangares para los dirigibles
que han de hacer la trayesfa entire Es-
'pafia y Suramerica. Las obras esta-
ran pronto terminadas, porque Sc auie-
re dar a las mislnas I'm gran Impulse.
para que el ifnnortante servicio que
de cuanto antes organizado.
SANTA. CRUZ DE TENERIFE,
enero 9.Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad,
ell general de brigada Don Avelino
Aguilar gobepnador militar de la pla-
"a. Ha causado pfofundfsimo senti-
miento entire todas las classes soeiaIes
la muerte del bizarre. militar que de-
ia una brillante historic de sus ac-
tuaciones profesionales.
VALENCIA, enero o. Ell Ayunta-
miento de esta ciudad ha rechazado
-por una gran mayorfa La invitaci6n
que lie hiciera el de Barcelona para
concurrir la fiesta de la Lengua Ca
| talana, por considerar este acto como
de sun regionalismo que conduce ex-
tremos lamentables. La actitud del
Ayuntamiento de Valencia ha mereci-
do el APPLAUSE de la inmensa mayorfa
de los concejos municipales espaiioles
que lie han telegrafiado enyiando ex-
presiyos mensajes.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, enero o.
Un mensaje radiotelegrafico recibido
en- esta poblacion, anuncia que en- la
cunbre del monte Pavloff, que. esta
en- la peninsula Aleutina, ha estalla-
do violentamente un volcan fernando
Sc un pavoroso crater, que arroja una
inmensa cantidad de lava v ceniza
desde el domingo. Las trepidaciones
afade el mensaje oyen a gran
.distancia en- lafcosta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-09
FL Gobernador Rely Sc
ha roto dos costillas
M. Rely no sufre lesiones internas y su
restdbIecimienfo es question de dias
(De nuest ervicio Cablegrafco
Especially

NEW Y0RK, enero s.-Telegrafian
de Kansas City, que ell sabado, mien-
tras viajaba en- automovil ell Gober--
nador Rely, de Puerto Rico, yendo
solo en- Ell carruaje con su chofer, otro
carruaje vino a choear piolentamente
con ell que conducia Mr.. Reilly, reci-
biendo este slesiones muy dolorosas.
FL seior Rely tiene rotas dos costi-
Has, pero los medicos que lie asisten,
despues de una detenida exploration,
dicen que no tiene lesiones interiors;
graves y que Ell restablecimiento del
herido es question de una semana.
Mr.. Rely pidio los reporters que
no dieran la noticia, para no alarmar
a su esposa que esta en- Puerto Rico,
hasta que selle hubiera podido tran
quilizar previamente, v es esta la ra-
zon de que Ia noticia haya llegado con
tanto retraso.