davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23
BASE BALL.
Association Formed To Put Team
In Field.

Association Formed To Put Team
In Field.
At a we'll attended meeting held
Monday evening at the Glover Club
room the base ball situation was
thoroughly discussed and action
taken looking to the placing of a
Susquehanna League team in the
field to represent Rising Sun the
coming season.
An Association was formed by
electing G. T. Dare president, Joseph
T. Richards yice-president, Taylor
r. Biles secretary, Walter e. Patten
treasurer, Taylor R. Biles manager,
Arthur ]. Dinsmore assistant man
ager. a
The local players made demand
of $40 each per game, which was re-
fused fatty, it being made plain the
expense would be entirely too great
for the town to support. Finally 1t
was agreed that local players be
paid SIS each per game, and '$25 be
for battery.
Another meeting has been called
when it is expected all the kinks will
be smoethed out and final arrange
ments made for the opening game
here on April IA, with Aberdeen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23
WOODLAWN.

Miss Charlotte Fraser, of New
York. will be present at the Wood
lawn Y. P. B. social to be held in
Hopewell Hall this Friday evening,
and give talk. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Mrs. r. B. Marshall, Robert Mar
shall and Wilbur Jackson motored
to Baltimore Saturday and returned
Sunday. -
Miss Leila Thompson returned
Sunday from a months stay in Will
mington with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Hewes. who accompanied her home
for the day.
Mr.. Emory Calvert moved from
the J. D. SINNERS house, where he
has lived the past three years, to
the farm that he recently purchased
from Miss Margaret Hogg.
Mrs. Otha w. Gibson and Bobby
have gone to Charlestown to make
their future home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Gibson. Mr.. A.
G. Gibson will make his home with
his son son Ralph, of Oxford.
Mr.. Bennett, who sings for Rev.
E. c. Gisriel in his meetings, sang
twice at Hopewell Sunday morning.
Edwin and Louise Barnes, son
and daughter of DR.. and Mrs. H. B.
Barnes, who have their summer
home here, played Tuesday evening
at $3.50 o'clock for broadcasting
over radio from KDKA, Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Cullen en-
tertained to dinner Sunday in honor
OF her mother, Mrs. j. B. Tyson's
S3rd birthday. Those present were
Mrs. E. T. Bryde, of Glenolden, Pa:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. e. Tyson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. SINNERS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll E. Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Cullen and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cullen, David
and Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gull
len and Anne Elizabeth Thompson.
making four great-grandchildren
present, and she has thirteen more
great-grandchildren and twenty-five
grandchildren. !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23
MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Court OF Appeals Reverses Decision
OF Cecil Circuit Court.

| ts
The Maryland Court Of Appeals
last week reversed the decision O.
Cecil Circuit Court in the Montgom
ery-U'Dell divorce and alimony pro
ceedings
| Peggy U'Dell, of the ZiegfelG
chorus, and John w. Montgomery
minor son of wealthy New York
family, were married at Elkton in
January, 1922, after midnight taxi
trip from Philada. Marriage of the
girl, who was not quite II years old
and had been on the stage from
early childhood, and the scion of a
wealthy family at the Maryland
Gretna Green created a sensation.
Ten days after the trip to Elkton,
Montgomery entered suit for divorce
through Emerson R. Crothers as
next friend, with Omar D. Crothers
as attorney. Peggy's mother prompt
ly took the field and engaged James
F. Evans of Elkton as attorney for
her daughter. At the trial of the
case Harry. B. Wolf conducted the
examination of witnesses for the de-
fendant and Isaac Lobe Straus took
charge of the plaintiffs case. The
hearing was characterized by wide
divergence of testimony.
Montgomery declared that he was
drunk on the night of the elopement
and did not, remember having been
married or even visiting Elkton.
His testimony was corroborated by
that Of his boy friends, the taxi
driver, a Wilmington physician who
saw the party in restaurant, and a
dozen other disinterested witnesses.
Peggy declared that Montgomery
was sober enough to get married,
her cause being supported by her
chorus girl friends, the deputy clerk,
the Elkton taxi driver and the inde-
pendent minister who performed the
ceremony.
Judgs Wickes, of Cecil Circuit
Court, was impressed with the fact
that Montgomery had been drinking
"and was under the influence of
liquor, but to what extent is not SO
certain" He referred to the whole
affair as an "escapade" and a .'wild
but ruled that the mar
riage was valid, ordering Montgom-
cry to pay $50 month alimony,
counsel fees and court costs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23
ENoCH S. SHORT.

Enoch s. Short, public spirited
citizen Of Cecilton, died at his home
in that town on March 10, from
heart trouble.
Mr.. Short was 62 years of age and
for over thirty years had resided in
sCecilton, where he was engaged in
the mercantile business for years.
About Ten years ago he was made
cashier of the Cecilton Bank. He
was consistent member of the M,
e. Church, and was interested In all
works for the public good.
His wife, daughter, Mrs. o. W.
Davis. and a son, Carroll G. Short.
of Wilmington, survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23
WEST NOTTINGHAM GRANGE
SOCIAL

West Nottingham Grange will
hold a social Friday evening in the
Academy Building, to which all are
invited. RecentlN elected officers of
West Nottingham Grange will be in
stalled by Master Reisler of the
Cecil Grange. The Cecil Grange will
also furnish a portion Of the eve-
ning's program. Mrs. Helen Wells
Wright, Lecturer. Of Cecil Grange
ably assisted by Prof. Burger of the
Calvert High School will have charge
of their part of the program, this is
sufficient to insure yeN = good time.
Be sure to spend the evening with
us
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL MERGER.

The Merger, which was completed
at the International Convention,
Kansas City. last June, includes 81
denominations of 10000, 900 people
In accordance. herewith, some OF
the denominations In Maryland have
already named such representatives
on the State Executive Committee OF
the Maryland 9. 8. Association
Those appointed thus far are as fol-
lows: Rev. ]. Walter Englar, Church
of the Brethren; Rev. +. B. Plum
mer, p. R., United Brethren; Rev
J. T. Veneklasses and Rev. John p.
Nesbitt, Presbyterian; Rev. Vernon
Ridgely. VIM. j. Latch, Rev. F. G.
Reynolds, Lewis r.. Curlett, w, NJ
Pogue and Rev, q, r. Jones. Methe,
dist Episcopal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23

WILLIAM s. MARS.

William S. Mars, of Havre de
Grace, died March IA, from general
debility aged is years. He was
born near Principle, and was a
veteran of the Civil War. Twice
married, he is survived by his sec
ond wife and one son, John Mars of
Greenhurst, The funeral was held
Saturday, with interment in Ebene-
zer cemetery, Greenhurst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23
STATES OYSTER AND sHAD
YIELD REPORTED LESSEN
ING.
Chairman OF Conservative Commits
sion, Calls For Loans To Curb
Setting OF Nets Beyond The
Proper Limits.
Proper Limits.

The need to restore the supply OF
oysters and shad in Maryland is set
forth in the annual report of the
Conservation Commission, which
Harrison w. vickers, Jr., chairman
OF the Commission, has just for
warded to Governor Ritchie.
Both the shad and oyster supply
have been declining, the report
points out, and Mr.. Vickers has Of
fered a remedy in each case. He
suggests that proper State and Fed
eral legislation be enacted to curb
the setting of nets. In the report
he states that the nets now are SO
numerous and extend so far beyond
their proper limits that it is prac-
tically impossible for the shad to do
any more than enter the bay. Mr..
Vickers states that few of these fish
ever reach the head of the rivers,
their natural spawning ground.
Mr.. Vickers points out, too, that
Year by year the oyster rocks have
>become depleted and resuscitation of
them has been neglected to such an
extent that many rocks formerly
productive to a high degree now are
entirely barren.
BY planting oyster shells ON which
the oyster spat might attach itself
and by the transplanting of bivalves
from congested beds and from Sec
tions in which they do not thrive be-
cause of the lack of natural food in
the waters, Mr.. Vickers believes the
oyster industry soon could be re-
stored
He believes, too, that a large an
nual appropriation for a period of
eight or ten years with which to be-
gin this reconstruction work is the
only manner in which it can be car
ried on effectively. Mr.. vickers
says that the present tax on oysters
to cover inspection is sufficient to
place on the industry, and says
there should never be any further
demand or need for an increase. The
report indicates that the Commission
rapidly is reaching the point where
it will be self-sustaining.
Mr. Vickers points to the COM
parison of appropriations for the
last few years. In 1921 the fund
provided for the Commission by the
Legislature was $59,740; in 1922
this was cut to $53,74O; for 1928
the appropriation calls for $8256.O9,
while for 1924 the fund will be but
$6756.09.
Pollution, Of the water in Curtis
bay also is touched upon in the re-
port, and Mr.. Vickers says that, dfe
to the investigation which the Com
mission conducted in conjunction
with the State and City Boards Of
Health. it is believed ultimate re-
suits will be good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23
MRS. WILLIAM IRWIN.

Mrs. Letitia ]. Irwin, wife of
William Irwin, Perryville, died Mon
day morning, after a lingering ill
ness from tuberculosis, aged ga
years. She was the daughter of
Reece Mahan of Rising Sun, remov-
ing to Perryville ten years ago. Her
husband and one son, Merton Irwin,
survive. The funeral was held on
Thursday, with interment in West
Nottingham Friends burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23

The ladies of Bay View NJ. p.
Church will hold ST. Patrick,s So
cial in the basement of the church
next Saturday evening, March "a.
Admission 20 cents. A ticket will
be given at the door which entities
each person to refreshments. A
short program will be given. Pie,
cake. etc.. will be on sale. Proceeds
for benefit Of the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23

The concluding number of the
entertainment course will be given
in the public hall of this town on
Thursday evening. March 20. Burg
derfer's entertainments are unique
and refreshing, made up of costume
character sketches, bits of tragedy,
piano-logues, etc. He does most of
his making up" before the audi
ence, entertaining them the while
with his witticisms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23
WANT BOAT STOP REsToREn,

WANT BOAT STOP RESTORED.
The Commissioners of Cecil coun.
ty, through 9. H. Reckefus. presi,
dent, have petitioned the Public
Service Commission for an order di-
recting the Baltimore and Philadel-
phia Steamboat Company to resume
stopping its boats at Town Point, on
the Elk river. The Utilities Board
has given the company 20 days to
file answer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23
EASTER CANTAwA.

The Sunday school of Rising Sun
M. b. church Is rehearsing for the
'antata "Easter Witnesses'' to be
given on Easter Sunday. April /. at
1880 O'Clock in the evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23

He is a poor sort of aeeter who
gets out of patients,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23

Every week brings additional
candidates in the Aeld. Looks like
the primary weuld be lively,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23

No search warrant is necessary In
looking for trouble
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23

1t seems Impossible to exhaust the
possibilities TN making mistakes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23

The energy we use in getting
even might be used in getting ahead,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
iAGUA DEL

Aver mismo, POGO antes de las diez
de la manana, TN redactor de Ell I'M
PARCIAL visito en- su ofcina de la
casa municipal, al Hon. Alcalde, Sc
nor Rafael Diez de Andino, para in
quirir detalles acerca de las obras que
Sc llevan a cabo para Ell acueducto en-
el rio "Guaynabo", y Ell senior Diez de
Andino galantemente puso un auto
movii a las 6rdenes de nuestro redac-
tor, al objeto de que por sus prop;os
ojos, viera 81 este las maquinarias es-
taban 0 no listas para recibir la CO.
rriente electrical que la SAN Juan
Light and Power Company" habia de
dar.
Pocos minutes antes de las once nos
encontrabamos reunidos con Ell senior
Font, ingeniero del emprestito del MI
nicipio, y quien tiene a cargo los ira
(Contin1a en- la pagina 4ta.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
COMPLICATION LA PAREJITA

Ell dia de Santa Teresa, Is de los
corrientes, do a luz una robusta nina,
que es ell segundo fruto de su feliz
matrimonio, la culta Sra. dona Maria
Rosso, esposa de nuestro querido ami
go ell senior don Alvaro Trigo, del alto
comercio de esta ciudad, elementos
muy estimados en- nuestra sociedad.
Asistieron a la sonora de Trigo los
repzttados y expertos doctores Mehr-
hof, BeIabal y Robinson.
Tanto La madre como la reeien ma
cida contin1an en- inmejorable esta-
do, por 10 cual don Alvaro Trigo re-
|cibe ~constantes y efusivas f~elicitacio-
mes de sus numerosas amistades.
A elias queremos anadir la ~nuestra,
lmuy sincera y cordial, mientras hace-
mos votes por que la recien nacida So
10 rosas e%ncuentre IN ell canine de la
vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
LOS TRABAJADoREs ALEMANEs
INvADEN EN- MANIFESTATION
Los ALREDEDoREs DEL AYuN-
TAMIENTo

BERLIN. octubre 17.-Ayer. u me-
diU dfa. volvi6 ii ~reunirse IL nutri-
da manifestation de trabajadores sin
empleo, que invadieron los alrededo-
res del AyuntamientO de esta capital.
teniendo la policfa que interyenir an
tie Ell tenor de que la Casa del Pue-
bio furra inradida por los manifes-
-tantes. En- vista Ne la tenaz resis-
tencia que Sc opush a la fuerza p6-
blica, dos agentes de seguridad dispa-
raron al aire sus reviewers. teniende
que dhacer blanco al grupo,
masgtarde. hiriendo a varios de malH
manera. La ciudad y sus suburbios
sc italian en- I'm estad0 de~ exitacf6n
indescriptible, t~emi6ndOse un Ievan-
taInielrto general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la Omitted Press.')
(vIA L AMERICA CABLES)
Ell SECRETARIo DE LA GUERRA
MEGA QUE HAYA REvoLUC1oN
EN- FILIPINAS

WASHINGTON, octubre 17.-El
Secretario de la Guerra Weeks, ha ne
gado los despachos en- circulation
anunciando que en- las Islas Filipinas
habia estallado un movimientosrevolu-
~cionario, por la independence del pals,
anadiendo ell Secretario que e reeien-
ties noticias obtenidas del Gobernador
Woods este lie indicaba que Ell Archi-
pielago gozaba de complete paz, alte-
radios solamente los animos por la
proximidad de las elecciones. Els
~creencia general que ell Presidente
Coolidge esta dispuesto a respaldar al
Gobernador Woods en- la campana que
contra Ell y su administration Sc; ha
iniciado en- las Filipinas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
Los h~uelguiStaS ceSanteS del Rhur, a la SOmhra de la ban
dera rOja, piden pan, carbon, manteca, patataS y diez BIZ
Homes de marcos --
NUMEROSOS
HUELCUISTAS
EN- REBELLION
(Servicio para Ell IMPARcIAL de Ia
''United Press'')
(vIA all AMERICA CABLES)

BERLIN, octubre 17.-Alrededor de
oclIo mil trabajadorcs cesantes inva-
den la Plaza de Alexandra Ell Gran
de, V Sc extienden abarcando un ra-
dio de cinco blocks Ell Ia ciudad, ha-
biendO tramado VA sangrientas lu-
chas con La policfa que al tratan de
dis~persarIes, dispar0 s0bre ellos ma
tando varias mujeres e hiriendO dieZ
homhres. Los ANNIVERSARIES Sc han
encaminadO a los alrededores de la
Bolsa, siendO sacatloS a la fuerZa de
sus oficinas docenas lie burgueses, pa
IA ser apaleados. En- Wilhemstras-
Sc los huelguistas armaron ell escanda-
10 mayor de la tarde. asaltando to-
do slos suburbios de la ciudad, Ell
particular ell radio comprendido por
Neukoellin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
LOS DESORDENES EN- BERLIN
Sc GENERALIZAN EN- ToDA LA
CIUDAD

BERLIN, octubre 17.-Las masas
hambrientas y d~esarrapadas entire las
que iguran numerosas mujeres, pro-
siguen en- su actitud belica demandan-
do de las autoridades pan y no balas,
como puede leerse en- u cartelones.
Los ataques mas continues han sido
efectuados contra ell City Hall y los
mercedes plblicos la bolsa y casas de
prestamo, deteniendo los m~anifestan-
ties los automobiles en- que viajan los
magnates y Expenditures, de los cua-
les muchos han sido va castigados en-
mala forma. Ell panico Sc ha apode-
RADIO de la ciudad. En- las %cercanias
de la Bolsa, los manifestantes Sc en-
frentaron con reservas de tropas aca-
badas de ser situadas allf, siendo COM
pelidos a fuerza de bayoneta a desa-
lojar los alrededores. Las autorida-
DIES hallanse poseidas de ina justifica-
da alarma, y los edificios publicos han
sido puestos al amparo de las tropas.
Los lideres del movimiento piden a
gritos que los t~rabajadores inicien una
huelga general, la cual Sc cree ha es-
tallado hoy, culminando en- graves de-
rramientos de sangre. Anoche, en- I'm
encuentro entire la policia y ell pueblo,
resultaron cuatro agentes heridos de
bala. La situaci6n Sc compiled cada
bora que pasa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17

sido felicitadisimo por la OFTEN
cion ell primer premio en- la expo
sicion argentina de Bellas Aries. Ell
cuadro que lie ha Waldo tan senalada
distinction ha sido un luminoso paisa-
je de la campina balear.
Cerca de Palma Sc han descubierto
las ruinas de. la, antigua ciudad roma
ma de Polentia, destruida por los van
dalos en- su arrolladora invasion. En-
tire los restos del Pretoria de la latina
urbe, Sc han encontrado algunas es-
~tatuas, varios objetos de + y gran
cantidad de monedas.
Todas estas venerandas reliquias
han sido enviadas al Museo Arqueo-
l6gico de la nacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
Ell POlicia VenanciO Ri
vera inutilizadO en- un
actO del servicio, solicit
ia, pOr nuestrO cOnduc-
to, ell auxilio del fOndO
de sOcOrrOs del cuerpo,

Nos ha visitado ell policia insular
Venancio Rivero, para pintarnos la
triste situacion a que Sc We reducido
como c~onsecuencia del grave acciden-
tie que, mientras daba cumplimiento a
un importante servicio, sufrio Ell Vie
ques ell 26 de abril proximo pasado.
Ell caballo que montaba, al despe-
dirle, lie rompio pierna, Y Venan-
clio Rivero, de primera intencion tuvo
que permanecer en- Vieques hasta Ell
Z de julio fecha en- que fue ~trasladado
a San Juan, para recibir asistencia eli
la Clinica de Miramar, donde hubo de
ser sometido a un tratamiento radio
grafico. Ell infortunado po1icia ha
quedado totalmente inutil para el ser
vicio, y sin recurso para s%ostener d
su numerosa familia.
Aunque ell cuerpo ha atendido a to-
dos los gastos que la curacion del po-
licia Rivero ha ocasionado, y aunque
a este lie seran reconocidos los 35 pc
SOS de retro a que tiene derecho, es
10 cierto que en- la ~actualidad Sc We
en- una mala situaci6n, por haber con-
sumido todos sus ahorros en- ell nan
tenimiento. de SUI familia desde ell 26
de abril hasta la fecha.
Venancio, Rivero solicita ahora all
guna ayuda del Fondo de Socorros del
Cuerpo, instituido precisamente para
casos como este, segun nosotros tene-
mos entendido.
Nos hacemos eco de la solicitud del
policia Rivero y la trasladamos a
quien deba resolverla, con ruego de
que 81 es possible Sc yea la manera de
aliviar la dificil situacion de esta VIC
TINA del duro deber.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
"The West India and
Panama Telegraph
Co., Ltd"
(cABLE INoLEs)

Empezando desde ell SabadO 20 del
c~orriente, esta Compania aceptara
Cartas- Finale -Semana, para las
siguientes estaciOnes de la
WESTERN UNION, en- la GRAN
BRETANA:-
LONDON, LIVERPOOL, MAN
CHESTER, BRADFORD, NEW.
CASTLE-on-tyne. BIRMINGHAM,
GLASGOW, EDINBURGH, DUN
DEE.
La Tarifa sera de tres d6lares
por veinte palabras y ounce centa-
vos por cada palabra adicional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
EN- SAN JUAN NO
FALTARA Aqua
Ell Sr. Diez de AndinO,
alcalde de la ciudad, no
descansa un mOmentO
hasta no yer las aguas
del "~GuaynabO" en- ell
rio "Piedras."

Debido a los fuertes aguaceros de-
domingo y lunes proximo pasado. e.
rio Piedras ha p~ermanecido durante
todo Ell dia de aver martes o cuatro
pulgadas por encima de la cresta de
la represa, 10 cual garantiza aqua pa
ra surtir a San Juan y sus barrios, por
varios dias. Esta es la causa por la
cual aver hubo aqua en- abundancia
en- la parte baja de la poblacion, aun-
que no en- las GALES de SOL" y "San
Sebastian, que solamente en- la ma
mana las plumas dieron liquido por
algunaS horaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
LOS AERoPLANoS ESPANoLES
REALIZAN UNA LABOR AnM1RA-
BILE EN- MARRUECoS

MELILLA, octubre 17.-Las escua-
drillas aereas de esta plaza han reali-
zado una serie de incursiones por los
poblados de la region de Bugase, don-
de los moros Sc r~econcentran, ~arrojan-
do ayer como Glen bombas explosives
sobre ell enemigo con una punteria GER
terisima.> I'm aeroplano Sc destrozo al
tratar de hacer una maniobra muy
arriesgada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17

nantemente que corran dichos ANNA
lie en- ningun hipdromo de Puerto Ri
co. En- cuanto al asunto del Sr. Miro
un reporter nuestro fue informado por
Angel Colon, Carlos Davila, y Gena-
70 Carmona, de q. so%rprendieron a J.
Miro en- los momentos que este lie da-
ba una medicinal a la yegua "Anacao-
ma" de su propiedad y que entonces
estos individuos lie preguntaron q. por
que hacia tai cosa, sabiendo q. ellos co
rrian la yegua "O'Molene', a 10 que
les contesto Miro que ESQ no lie conve-
MIA a ellos, lanzando Miro la botella
que contenia la medicinal por encima
de la valla.
Fue acuerdo nombrar veterinario
Official de la Comision al Dr.. r. Sal
gado Santiago. Tambien fue acuer-
do d"irijirle una carga al jefe de la po-
licia Mr.. Lewis, eXpresandole las gra-
cias en- nombre de la Comisi6n por la
actividad desplegada por los p%olicias
que intervinieron en- ell trabajo de evil
tar al suministro de drogas a los ca
ballos en- el Paddock. La Comision
dispuso suspender hasta ell dia 10 de
noviembre ell cambio de nombres a
los caballos. Tambien Sc do cuenta
con una communication del Kentucky
Jockey Club" solicitando comprar ell
caballo "Sort Gras" ell que actualmen-
tie esta en- poder del Sr. R. Cordova
Davila con ell nombre de "~Filigrana".
HABLANDO CON
MIR. RICHARDSON
Despues de terminada la session, un
redactor nuestro cambio impresiones
con eli distinguish presidente' de la CO.
mission E. D. Richardson, quien con su
%proverbial cortesia nos contesto a pre-
guntas que lie hicimos con respecto al
asunto de las drogas suministradas d
los caballos. informandole q. indefectl-
blemente ell asunto seria sometido a la
consideration del Comisionado de los
Estados Unidos Mr.. Frank Adams y
del Attorney General para su estudlo,
para q. asi sc castigue a las personals
q. hayan delinquido, por estar trafican
do con drogas, cuya Importation esta
prohibida en- ell pals.