davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

, ern Arizona for the splendid genera
tions that followed will not some day
be written. The future historian of
these events may at present be lolling
in high school desk dreaming of the
three-bagger he is going to get the
next time out, but he is there, just
the same.
AS a part of this foreword it must
be explained that the name of every
old-timer who lived in Coconino dur
ing the Splendid sos" will not ap-
pear in this article. The names that
will be mentioned are taken from real
estate transfers, mortgages, bills of
sale, marriage licenses, peace officers
bonds, mining locations, ETC., as they
appear in the transcribed records
from Yavapai county. Unless, there
fore, a pioneers name appears in
some one of the foregoing instru-
ments, obviously it will not appear
here. This is to be regretted, for /
know of number of pioneers in Flag
staff, Williams and throughout the
county, who were here in the sos, but
whose names do not appear in the
transcribed records.
Early Real Estate Transactions
The first transfer of real estate
made by deed in what is now Coconino
county was made by Emma Batchel-
dor Lee to John Taylor, June p, 1880.
The conveyance was for property sit
uated at Lees Ferry, which is de-
scribed by metes and bounds. Emma
Lee was either a wife or a daughter
g TIL ox x.o+h f01--
ever infamous, as one of the leaders
in the Mountain Meadow Massacre,
and the deed is dated just three years
after the arrest, conviction and execu-
ton of Lee by the United States gov
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
MORSE PAROLED FROM
THE STATE PENITENTIARY

w. H. Morse, one-time Flagstaff
painter, who disappeared from here
in 1920 leaving a lot of bad checks
and who was brought back from st.
Louis by Under-Sheriff S. o. Thomp-
son and in March, 1921, sent by Judge
j. E. Jones to the state penitentiary
under two sentences, 2 to years and
/ to A years respectively, was re-
Gently paroled.
Morse was chief painter at the
prison from the time he reached there.
1t is not expected that he will return
to Flagstaff. When he disappeared
from Flagstaff so unceremoniously he
took away with him-at least when
he was arrested in ST. Louis she was
found with him-Mrs. Minnie Lana
han. 1t was scrap over some clothes
belonging to the woman that led to
Morse's arrest by the St. Louis po-
lice. Last heard of Minnie, her hus-
band, L. B. Lanahan, was suing her
for divorce in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
DIPHTHERIA DONE

Diphtheria seems to be pretty we'll
eliminated now. No new cases since
those recorded in The Sun last week
have been reported and all the pa
tients recorded in last weeks issue
are either recovered or well on the
road to recovery. There still are a
good many colds among the children
and parents are wisely watchful, but
apparently the disease has spread as
far as it will and has almost run its
course.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
FLAGSTAFF SCHOOLS WILL
CLOSE THE TERM JUNE s

The public schools will close the
term on June 9Th. Owing to the
prevalence of diphtheria the past few
weeks, it was thought best to close
the kindergarten department for the
balance of the term.
The first grades, which have been
closed temporarily on account of pos
sible spread of diphtheria, viii open
again next Monday for the balance of
the term.
The spread of the disease was not
as bad as anticipated at first. Prompt
action of the health officers soon had
it under control.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Mrs. Westbrook-Ro of Phoe-
nix, the artist, niece of Zane Grey
the author, recently sent Charlie
Prochnow, proprietor of the CONNER
cial hotel, large painting of Rain
bow bridge, giving him permission to
display it in the lobby of the hotel
for a while, after which she intends
sending it to an eastern art exhibit
She will be in Flagstaff in a few
weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Harry Gray, the sheep man, got
home to his Sycamore Canyon ranch
a few days ago from Cordes, where
he ran his sheep during the winter.
Mrs. Gray and the younger children
will be up from their Phoenix winter
home in few days. Charlie, the old
est boy, will likely remain in Tucson
this summer, where he and Gus O'Con-
nor are wanted on the ball-team.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Late yesterday afternoon seven
houses in the southeastern part of
Williams were destroyed by fire. A
small child locked in one house was
rescued by a narrow margin and two
children in another house were taken
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Mrs. Mary Sisson, who is at pres
ent living at San Mateo, California,
advises that the famous Lolomai lodge
on Oak Creek will not be opened this
year owing to the necessity of repairs
and improvements. Mrs. Sisson ex-
poets to come to Flagstaff this sum-
mer to arrange for the improvement
of the property.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Charlie Miller, U. S. big game hunt
er, left Tuesday for the White noun
tain country to get his pack outfit,
which he will bring back in a few
weeks to hunt over the Peaks and
Barney Pasture sections.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

out just in time, one of them slightly
burned. The wind was blowing away
from the mill section, otherwise the
loss might have been tremendous. The
city hose was too short by block
and this, coupled with the shortage of
water, made fighting the flames ex-
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Chief of Police r. L. Neill found
the cushions and other things recently
stolen from Justin Cooper's car at
the Harper secondhand store, where
they had been sold by strangers.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
Seven Houses Burned il, Williams Yesterday

tremely difficult But finally the mill
hose, added to the town hose, reach
ed the conflagration and at nine
o'clock last night the flames were
well under control. Two men were
overcome by smoke and revived with
difficulty.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Jack LeBarron came home the lat
ter part of last week from the south
country, where he ranged his sheep
during the winter His family will be
home this week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
lRy L. S. WILLIAMS. J

(By l.. S. WILLIAMS.)
II love everything that's old-old
friends,
Old times, old manners, old books, old
wine" Goldsmith
About a year ago the former board
of supervisors of Coconino county di-
rected that that portion of the rec
ords of Yavapai county pertaining to
Coconino county, which had been re-
corded in Prescott prior to the crea-
ton of Coconino, should be transcrib-
ed and placed in the archives of the
latter.
This action should meet with the
hearty approval of every citizen OF
the county. For, aside from the sat
isfaction derived by having a complete
record of every transaction affecting
title to property within the county on
file in our recorders office, the ex-
pense formerly entailed by trips to
Prescott to examine these records will
be obviated.
The records were delivered to the
board of supervisors at Flagstaff last
December. An examination of them
discloses much curious and interesting
history--history that long since passed
out Of the minds of the oldest of the
old-timers, but which, when recited
serves to remind him of that inevi-
table something else" that could not
appear in the record. In this respect
alone the records will prove inval-
liable, for they will serve to bring to
mind many things long since forgotten
that will be of interest and use to the
future historian.
And don't imagine for a single in
slant that the history of the men anc
women whosblazed the trails of North
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Thin Beets Early

when they had to leaves produced 1913
tons per acre the field beets the same day
these thnned 20 days later when the plants hso
70 to l6 leaves produced but 143 tons per acre
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

ARMADA CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH

Subjects for next Lords day will
be:
In the morning as the Church
Seeking the LOST"
B. Y. P. U. subject: stewardship
Of Supplication:" -
In the evening we will unite in
the baccalaureate services which will
be given in the high schol auditor
ium.
Mothers day services were we'll at
tended. Our choir rendered two
beautiful anthems.
A hearty vote Of thanks was CIV
en- f. l.. Newcomb who has been
so faithful in training the choir. He
will not be with US during the sum-
mer months on account of his work.
Tho our leader will not meet with
US for a while yet the choir will have
something snecial each week just the
same. We thank God for a faithful
choir.
Bible school, 9.45 a. m.
Preaching l1.0O a. m.
b. Y. P. U.. 100 p. m.
You are invited to attend all our
services.
Pravermeeting every Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
| Leave Largest Plants

When largest plants thinning time produced at the
rate of 20 tons per acre. smallest the field
produced 1928 tons per acre.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
ARMADA PRESBYTERIAN
(Clinton Reed, Pastor.)


Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service for worship and preach
ing of the Word at II a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6 80 p. m. Evening
service at $50. Mid-week service for
| Bible study and prayer, Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.
We had election of officers at the
Sunday school session Sunday morn
ing and the following officers were
chosen: Superintendent, E. r. Smith ;
assistant superintendent, W. +.
Brown; superintendent of primary
department. Mrs. W. P. Smith: sec
retary, J. F. Strickland: assistant to
secretary, Albert E. Miller; treasur-
er, ]. F. Salladay; organist, Thelma
Strickland: assistant organist, Doro-
thy Grabel.
Hon. W. P. Smith. who has been
our efficient superintendent for so
long, felt that he should be relieved
Of the responsibility on account of
his present state of health. 1t was
with regret and with deep apprecia.--
ton of his services that we acceded
to this request and our heartfelt
prayers will follow him as he goes to
California for change and in quest
of better health.
We look forward to new schoo!
year with anticipation of the Lords
blessing. 1t is our purpose to teach
the pure word of God in every class
and modernism and destructive crit
icim have no place in our shool.
We invite the cooperation of every
one in the community who is not al
ready affiliated with, some other
school. "Come thou with us and we
will do thee good"
There will be no evening service
next Lords day, as we unite with
other churches in the service at the
high school auditorium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-Three diamond rings at
: a bargain. First State Bank. tt
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
R. I. Hughes returned Friday from

a business trip to Central City.
Wrist watches for Graduation at
Prices Jewelry Shop.
Mrs. Jennie Watson of Boulder
was guest at the Townsley home
over Sunday on her way to Genoa,
Colo.
The Arvada troop of Boy Scouts
will hold their regular meeting at
the high school tonight. At the last
week meeting. two new members
were enrolled but there is plenty OF
room for more.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

HOOD RIVER Everbearing Straw
berry plants for sale. Arvaaa
| lS9-W. 80
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

BOURBON RED Turkey eggs, 35c
each. Mrs. T. G. Mes, Broomfieid,
| phOne 69-J3 4oP
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
THIS IS srupEBAkER YEAR

People are naturally turning to
own . better car. The Studebaker IL
. car they instinctively want to own.
70 drive and TO be seen IN.
See JACK kEEvEN. Territory Sales
man. $50 East Grand View. Phone
i%6N. Office Phone Main Oi77.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

The Arvada Cemetery association
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
o. n. Evans Friday afternoon, May
25.
-Lavaliers for Graduation at Prices
Jcwclry shop.
Walter P. Smith & Son have sold
an acre tract near the Lake station
to Lewis Moralcr who is already
constructing a residence. The agency
also reports the sale Of the Gilmore
property TO Mr.. Brown Of Brown
Cash grocery,
Norman Snodgrcss. manager OF
the Minehar:- -Traylor Paint company
has rented the Guy Wooiing place at
Griffith.
Diamond rings for Graduation at
Prices Jowelry shop.
A crowd Of Arvada young people
from the Presbyterian church Mt.
tended Christian Endeavor rally
which was held at the Central Pres
bytcrinn church in Denver Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
WHEATRIDCE M. E.

(RObert K. Adams, PastOr.)
Sunday school at 10 n. m. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock. Epworth
League, devotional meeting and short
sermon, at 7 $50 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
RALSToN PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 2:l5 p. m. Serv-
ice for worship and preaching of the
Word at p. m. Mid-week service.
Thursday at 1880 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
WANTADS
Dime-a-Line-Works Fine
Bring Results Every Time

FOR SALE-Three diamond rings at
: bargain. First State Bank. II
R R. S. c. Setting Eggs, SC each;
setting hens 81. ]. W. Terwilliger;;
Arvada 1871. 3SPtl
HOOD RIVER Everbearing Straw
berry plants for sale. Arvada
,eo W 48
BOURBON RED Turkey eggs, S5c
nbone 6s.J3. 4sp
LARGE PIONEERING Pansy plants.
Cacher, 44th and Wadsworth,
nhone Arv. 189-W. ~
FOR SALE-Furniture, lawn mower
Hand painted china. Phi. 72-J.
so
FOR SALE-Pansy, Asters, also all
kinds of vegetable plants at Rlni-
kers, South Wadsworth. 5Op
AGENT WANTED in every town for
fast-selling household article; 5o
per cent profit to agents; every
housewife needs it; repeat orders
certain. Sanitary Products Co., Inc,
Castle Rock, Colo.
FARM Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale, for fall delivery. L. JONES'
box 893, Olney, III.
-Boarders wanted. Inquire at the
Erttrprise office.
FURNISHED ROOMS tor rent. ist
house north of grade schoc! 4sp
FOR SALE-Fresh black Swiss Jer-
sey COW and calf, very genie, milk
very rich in cream. Price very reas-
enable. Phone Arvada 352W. ?.
o. Box 262. Arvada: 4sP
1920 DORT Touring Car, good shape
$3.50. Walter P. Smith & Son,
nhone Arvada 241. 4S
FOR SALE CHEAP-Bay mare, be-
tween and s years old, good work
er, weight 1900 pounds. Phi. AIRY.
121. asp
FOR RENT-Apartment. See Mrs:
Scott. 4e
FOR SALE-Dming room table.
stove, rockers and cot. Call Arv.
256-J. J. D. Patterson: asp
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red Set
ting hens. Phone Arvada 32s: AZ
FOR TRADE acre garden tract
at Gardendale, Texas. Clear, with
all taxes paid. Will trade even for
good enclosed car. See Burton at the
Enterprise office:
FOR SALE-Fresh COW. Phone Arv.
1871. J. W. Terwilligcr. Asp
LOST-One ay mare, 7 years old.
Name sheared close. wearing hal
ter, weight about 1000. Please no.
tify Reuben Mitchell. Lake station
on Leyden car line. asp
FOR PENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. No chill
dren. Phone 55-W. Griffith station.
Asp
16O ACRES. Rocks Co., Kansas,
good land, 100 acres in wheat.
Viii trade for tract near Arvada or
ranch. S. c. Stockton, En-
glewood, Colo, Box 95. 4Sp
FOR SALE-Billy Goat. Inquire at
r. Morgan's.
r HucheS returned Friday from
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CA. c. Hoover, Pastor.)
! Sunday school


9.45-Sunday school.
.0O-"God's Eternal Spring
time.
-Baccalaureate ermon. High
school auditorium.
The building fund still continues
to grow. The contract will soon be
let and the structure rushed to COM
pletion. To what finer use just now
can the people in and about Arvada
put the funds necessary to build such
an edifice to assist in applying the
teachings of Jesus to the daily life
of our community? The practical
assurance from our Home board that
we may expect from them n gift of
$4,000 will bring US much nearer
our fancied dream.
The official board meets Friday
night at Grange hall for reports and
regular business. All who are inter
csted in the campaign who may or
may not be connected definitely with
the church are invited.
The pastor will be away during
the next week in Colorado Springs
assisting the First church in finan,
cinl campaign in that city.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
ROBO EN- CASA DE DONA JuANITA

Eli la oficina Gle la policia secreta,
tienen noticias que el dfa Is por la no.
che de Ia casa de dona Juanita Villa
FAME, residente Ell la Gale de Ia Tan
ca No. 5, hurtaron al joven Adolfo il
menez Malta, que allf reside, I'm traje
Regent, una cadena de ORC; una
camisa de soda. cresp6n Gle la china,
con listas; un par de Zapatos altos
color marion; un sombrero de paja :;
II OS espejuelOs de cOncha; Ill para
guas negro; Y yarios artfculos mas,
todo valorado mas o mellos en- la ST.
ma de $4,000
La policfa sospecha CON un tai
Juan Rivera, blancO, de 20 amos. pc
10 rubio, delgadO Y sin barba. Green
haya salidO para ell barriO de "Pesa".
de Gales, donde tiene familiares, Y
aseguran que lle,a algunns de las
prcndas de yestir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
Desde Catano

paracion del cementerio de este po-
blado.
Como tres amos hacc venimos pro-
testandO del abandono en- que tenfan
nuestros idGReOS ADMINISTRATORS mu-
nicipales, aquel sagradO recinto; Y,
por fin, yemos hoy Ell resultado de
nuestra razonada queja.
UnO de nuestrOs empleados munich.
pales decfa, que Sc refa de las pro
testas del cOrresponsal de Ell I'M
PARCIAL, Y que mientras 6stas par.
tieran de 6l, no les hacfa caso.
Valiente i%nocentada la de este fun
cionario. mo comprende este buen
senior que TODD servidOr del pueblo,
tiene que aceptar la crftica cuando
sus actuaciones no son del TODD eff
cientes?
Y no solamente los servidores publ
cos individualmente, sine la admins
TRACTION entera tiene que aceptarla, V
corregir los defectos que lie senale la
prensa. Este es 10 inteligente.
SPreferirfa csc empleado municipal,
quizds. yer la tumba de uno de sus
seres mas queridos. profanada por los
animaleS que entran tan facilmen-
tie en- aquel santO r%ecinto, mejor que
DIR nuestra prOtesta, negandose a ha-
Ger un pequeho esfuerzo para reali-
Ear antes 10 que hoy Sc esta hacienda?
Y en- cuantO a 10 de refrse; nos dice
I'm ancianO amigo, que Sus largos amos
de vida lie han hecho comprender que ::
"rte mejOr dquGL que ric dltimo."
Y tinalmente, nuestro mayor deseo
es, que la reparaci0n que Sc lie .esta
hacienda al ~cementerio sea tan buena
como 10 merece Ia importancia de
nuestro barrio, para que las muchas
personals que temfan morir aquf, es-
ten tranquilaS, Y sepan que cuando
su huesa sea depositada Ell la fosa CO.
nun, ningdn cerdo, chivo o vaca los va
a prOfanar, len adelante.
COrrespOnSdL
Cataho, octubre 10, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
FETO

Aver Il las $50 p. IN. en- los terre,
nos qe ha dcsecado la Draga, Ell eI
antigua Palmarito en- Puerta de Tie
ira, dentrO de I'M Zania pr6Nima nj
mar, la se1ora Trinidad Arroyo Mar
ttllhez' que reside en- a barrie Miranda
de aquel pobla9o, cncortr0 TN fcto
Por 6rden def Fiscal del Segundo Dis
trito Ge, san Juan, fut trasladado di-
cho feto al Hospital Municipal. dund.
el4Dr. Polanco, practice su autopsia Y
fcertifica que la criatura naci0 con vi
da. tenfa alrededor de seis meses, y
p~resentando hemorragia i%nterna, de
llostraba haher sido eXtranguIada.
Sc inVestiga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
Ell GOBIERNO ALEMAN TRANSI-
GE CON LOS SOCIALISTS EN-
CIERTOS PUNTOS

BERLIN, octubre 20.-E1 Gobierno
del Presidente Ebert ha prometido a
los socialistas, en- vez de ~levantar Ell
estado de sitio que ellos solicitan, con-
cederles iguales derechos como Ell que
gozan los demas ciudadanos de la Re-
pubica, siempre que ellos cesen en- ST.
campana subversiva contra la nacior1.
Ell Gobierno Sc dispone, 81 ellos persis-
ten en- SUI actitud. proceder en- Saxonia
como ha procedido en- Baviera; y CO.
mo 10 ha hecho ALI, s~uspendiendo Ell
dictator militar Won Lossow, suspen-
dera Ell Dictator Geenral Mueller de
Saxonia, siempre que TODD entire por
el canine del orden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
Ell. EMBAJADOR AMERICANA EN-
ROMA DEMIENrE LA NOTICIA 1T.
81 RENCNCIA

ROMA, octubrc-M embajador anne
ricano Ell la ciudad santa, desde el va
por i~taliano 'Conte Verde, EN- qua
viajaba ha lanZado I'm mensa.ie ne
gando que haya %presentado Sill renutt-
ella al presidents Coolidge.
Mr.. Washburn hace n0tar que, tant0
el actual magistradO- como Su antece-
sor el malOgrado presidente Harding,
lie suplicaorn encarecidamcnte que per-
mancciera ell su puesto.
Este m~e"saic estl en- alberta con
tradicci0n cen las noticias publicada$
por la prensa de America seg1n las
cuales ell embajador americana ell RO-
ma habla preScntad0 su dimiSi6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20

Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.
"Rompiendo Barreras", por William
Duncan y ell Chivato, y sus r~ellenos
por Agapito.
Teatro Rialto.
Por la tarde y por la noche: "La
Voz del Corazon", por Norma Talmad-
ge y Eugene O'Brien.
Cine Popular.
"La Escuela del Dolor', por James
Kirkwood y Ann Forest.
Tcatro Beliograph, (Catano).
Joe Ryan Gel Chivato) en- la serie:
Gel Genio de las Tinieblas", episodios
IL y IL y n comedia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
MAS CABLES
(Servicio para Ell IMPRACTICAL de Ia
Omitted PresS'')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)
LA CoNFERENCIA DE PREMIERS
CONTINUA SUS DISCUSIoNES So
BRE LA DEFENSA NAVAL DEL
IMPERIO.

LONDRES, octubre 20.-En la con-
ferencia imperial de Premiers. reunida
en- Downing Street, Sc ha p%roseguido
la discussion puesta sobre ell tapete,
acerca de la defensa naval a que la
nacion debe fjar toda su atencion pa
ra que Gran Bretana siga poseyendo
ell Imperio de los mares. Tambien Sc
ha tratado extensamente del doble
asunto de la preparation militar y
aerea, a que Sc abriga ell proposito de
imprimir un impulse extraordinario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
RECORD DEL PAPYRUS

Entro primero en- las carreras de
New Marley, donde Sc d~iscutia un
premio de dos mil guineas.
Entro primero en- las carreras de
Chester, donde Sc discutia la Copa
Chester.
Entro primero en- las carreras Der
by Epson. En- las celebres por ell Great
Yorkshire Stakes, de York. Y Sc
gundo en- las de Doncaster, por ell St.
Ledger Steakes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
CORAZON a LA DERECHA. HIGA
DO A LA IZQUIERDA

Del primer cast de que sc tiene no
mana ell Berlin, es er que sigue:
Joseph Petcrlini. de 20 amos de
elad, al ser operado en- el Hospital
BriXen, los cirujanos encontraron su
cCraz6n Y bazo Ell ell lado derccho,
mientras q. 81 ap6ndice Y Ell hfgado los
tcnia en- lado izquirdO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
EXPLORATION DE RUINAS ROMA
MAS

Los arque0logos inglescs estin de
mleyo dando su atenci0n u Ia antigua
ciudad Omaha Viroconium, que ha
permanecido sepultada ounce siglos
cubriendo 10 acres. Esta fu6 una dc
las mas importantes plaZas fuertes
fundadas pOr los romanOs en- el Oeste.
habiendo sidO mantenida contra los
ataques de las tribns gdlicas AZ amos
antes de Jesucristo. Fu6 destruida Il
fuego v sangre 400 amos, mas tarle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
Las sensacionales carreras de hoy
en- New York -.

nificas facultades como campe6n v
vencera a la larga.
Donogue es ell jockey ingles de mas
prestigio y ell mejor jinete en- toda la
costa del Atlantico. Su habilidad,
hasta /el %presente, jamas ha sido, es
verdad, puesta a prueba con la de los
jockeys americanos. Durante muchos
amos ha encabezado la lista de los
jinetes britanicos y sus victorias han
sido estupendas IN la pista. Ash ha
podido ganar sumas .considerables,
juzgandose sus entradas anuales en-
mas de I'm cuarto de million de do
lares.
I'm Lord britanico lie hizo tan DO
pular al grito de: "Adelante, Steve
que hoy SUI nombre es pronunciado en-
cada carrera en- que hace su aparicion
en- los Hipodromos l~ondinenses, por
miles de labios gritan en- igual for
ma: "Steve, adelante"..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
SUJETO ~DES.APARECIDO

En- Moca, desde Ell dia Il del corricn-
te, habfa desaparecidb 81 individuo Ga
briel Ruiz, ignorandose su paradero.
Siendo encontrado 81 dfa 10 ahOgado
en- el rio Culebrinas. La policfa inves-
tiga ell case, aunQue Sc presume el he
chO Ocurri0 accidentalmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
ARROIIADO POR IN AUTO

Comunican dA Dorado, que ell dfa
II. ell I'll barriO Rio NuevO. I'm automo-
vii Suiado por Felipe Lopez, de Ciales,
arrOll6 al nilo Agustfn Olive, de s
amos de cdad. prcducitldole i%coutu-
stones.