davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Ashland eleven has played two games.
which gives 1t an advantage over the
Brooklanders from a standpoint OF
deveiopment. but even with that C. u.
should win easily.
University Of MAryland's game with
University of Richmond, a team with
which 1t played o-to-0 contest a
year ago, oaEat to develop some close,
hard foot ball. On the showing Mary
land made in it's victory over Penn
sylyanta 1t should be able to win
from the Virxinians, but foot ball
games are a good deal o matter of
psychology. and the Marylanders will
IL they want to hold hard-won lau-
rcls. And any team that can keep
the University of Virginia from cross
ing Its goal line is not likely to be
easy for any other. eleven.
One Of the really big games OF the
season is to be played tomorrow be-
tween Pittsburgh and West Virginia.
Both universities have teams that are
strong, perhaps a little stronger than
usual. This contest is one of the
most important of the season intthe
western Pennsylvania section.
Another game In which some real
foot ball probably will be displayed
Is that at Columbus between Ohio
4
this Is going to be game in which
Ohio State VIII have to look well to
its weapons If it wants to wind up
with the long end of the score. Col
gate last year had a great team In
the making. and this year that team
seems to be made.
Centre College VS.. Clemson, at DAN
| VILE, KY, is one OF the most i'm
portant contests in the south, stand
| ing about even with the Washington
| and Lee-Kentucky game at Lexing-
ton, Ky. Another big game just a
little farther south Is that to be
played at Atlanta, with Georgia Tech
and University of Florida In conten.
ton.
Most Important In general interest
of all the games scheduled tomorrow
is that to be played at Brooklyn be-
tween Army ana Eotre Dame Despite
a world series In base ball. every seat
for the contest has been taken and
the demand not filled. The Notre
Dame-Army game has come to be one
of the real intersectienal struggles
out OF which many lessons of the
gridiron each year are expected to be
drawn. Notre Dame long has been
the forward pass, while the Army is
noted for Its powerful rushing tao
tics. This year. the two elevens seem
to be very strong in their particular
de OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Damt with It's
+ forward passing and Army with Its
great line-crushing bacfield Foot ball
experts will try to use the game TO
deduce q strong case for whichever
type of offense Is the victor.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Frinceeon probabsy knows pretty
we'll what II Is up against In meeting
Georgetown and undoubtedly Is max
Ing real Preparations for the test
While Princeton may not have as
much material as II possessed a year
ago. 1t still has a few men on It's
squad who know what they are doing
when they wander around a foot ball
Held. Georgetown may win. but the
chances are against amy team win
ming which leaves southern soil and
goes. goes mort, north to battle a big northern
Last year Vanderbilt played a
scoreless tie with Michigan at Nash
Vile. Up at Ann Arbor Yost's crowd
probably has slight feeling that 1t
would like very much to wipe out
that failure to win from a southern
efforts to do SO. Vanderbilt has back
on Its squad most of the players who
wore It's colors year ago, and really
has an outlook for fine season,
whatever it accomplished at Michi-
gan.
Unless 1t is a good deal stronger
than usual Georgia is going to get
whipped at Yale. The Dark Blue has
the greatest outfit II has placed on q
gridiron in fifteen years II reports
And even If the Crackers possess q
, team much better than their average,
they probably will be defeated.
1t would be q great thing for south
ern foot ball if two of the four
= elevens playing in the north could
win In tomorrow's contests. 1t seems.
from the rather scanty information
available, that Georgetown and Van
derbilt have better chances to make
the right kind of showings than
Georgia and Alabama. Every victory
that southern colleges are able to
chalk up against northern univer-
stiles gives the gridiron game in this
,section a bit of momentum in it's
rapid progress.
George Washington is playing at
Huntington. Pa, tomorrow against
Juniata College. The Hatchetites
have no idea Of what kind of a team
they are going up against.
GalIaudet and Catholic University
open their schedule at Kendall Green
and Brookland, the former with
Western Maryland College as its
guest, and the latter with Randolph
Macon. Gallaudet is likely to find it
self up against a real proposition,
against a much heavier eleven and
one that has played through three
land has been in three games is a big
advantage in itself, but that college
also will outweigh the Kendall Green
ers considerably. If Gallaudet holds
the visiting team to two or three
touchdowns it should consider that 1T
has done we'll Catholic University
ought not to have much difficulty get
ting away with the long end of the
count against Randolph Macon. The
Evening star., 1923-10-12
How Foot Ball Is Played
MANY an old-time gridiron star,
- returning to his alma mater,
- SOL MErzeRR-.

MANY an old-time gridiron star,
- returning to his alma mater,
wonders how he ever escaped injury
when a player, as he views scrim-
mage for the first time in years.
Thousands of fans marvel at the
apparent immunity from injury
when players collide at top speed. !,
such slight percentage of injury in
Probably the one factor which best
protects the player fs his instinct.
When one is being struck blow ma
ture causes him to protect himself.
The falling runner will invariably
use the ball as a cushion, the taekler.
the runner himself. Thus blows are
Another chief reason for the lack Of
injury is due to the fact that the
Fundamental efforts OF players-tac-
king, interfering. charging, and IaH-
ing on the ball.--are so arranged as
strongest parts OF his body in meet
ing the resulting blows. A tackier
strikes the runner with his chest and
shoulders when he meets him straight
ahead, and his body slides upward
into the runners abdomen. which acts
as q cushion. He is in low crouch
Ing position at the time and his pow
er comes from his powerful legs. In
consequence, there Is no shock TO II.
In Interfering he usually hits the
would d-be tackler low and KNOCKS his
iegs out from under him. There Is
no head-on collision and no one Is
hurt. Nature has well provided human
Evening star., 1923-10-12
euens naude North 7omoo,: School Teams Week End Games
GRIDlRON CONTESTS
CARDED TOMORROW

LOCAL.
Ge,Iauaet Va. Western Maryland. n
Kendall Green, ct30 o'glOck.
Cathotic Untvcrx4ty w. Rsndolph-
Macon. at BrcolkInnd, xsco O'Clock
Park, 3ss0 O'Clock.
Camp Meade Tank Corps w. Fort
Humnhreys Enginecrs. Mt Wnshing-
tom barracixs. 1850 o'clock.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia VI. 81. Jshl's. at Chariot-
Virginia Military Institute vs. Rea-
nOke. nj Lexington.
'Vlrgfnia Polytechnic Institute W.
gsans HsPsis. " W. Mount 81. M.ryr,
NJ Baltimore.
wake Eorcat VS.. Lynehbars. al
Davsason VI. the -ettaaci, at Davtd-
son.
Fnrman vs.. Presbyterian College,
ut Greeneviiie.
Georgetown w. PrInceton. at Price
ten.
George washinstsn Va. Juniata. at
Huntingdon.
Aar~ara v.. Midslebury. at Cara
Yale w. Georgia, at New Haven.
Army w, NOtre Dame, ct brooklyn,
Navy va. West Virginia Wesieyan'
1T Annapolis. .
PenAsyfVanaa VS.. SwartAm0re, M
Phrladciphia.
PittsburYA w. West Virginia, NJ
PlttsburEh.
i.cnn state W. Gctty.bure. at state
College, -
Lafayette w. Frankiin and Mar
-
Cornell w. Williams. mt ithaca.
Duckneii vs. susquehanna. NJ
Leyvisburg.
Coiumbia VS.. wesleyan. at New
York.
Dartmouth W.. Boston University,
Delaware VIZ. Ursfnus, mt Newark.
Holy Cross VIZ. Providence, mt Wor-
center.
Rutgers vs.. Lehtxh. mt New Bruns-
wick.
stevens va. Haverford, at HOboken,
Syracuse vs.. Alabama, at Syracuse.
ufts w. Bates, at Medfora.
tnf0A vs. Amherst, at Schenectady.
WashinEton and Jefferson vs..
Brown, at Washington. Pa.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech ~. Flors1a, mt Atlanta.
Ccntre W. Clcmson, mt DaEvfllc.
AuhIrn vs.. Howard, ut Auburn.
EArmfnVhnM Southern w. Mlssfs-
nfppl, NJ Birnlngnnm.
kentucky w. Washington and Lee
at Lexington. NJ.
louisiana Stpte vs. Spring Hill, at
Baton Rouge.
Arkansas vs. Rice. at Little Rock.
Texas vx. Tulane. at Austin.
Tcxes Aggies w. SewnEsse, mt Dalias'
MIDWEST.
Michigan Nm. Vanderbilt, nt Ann
ArhOr.
1cw,. vas Purdue. mt Iowa City.
Indiana Va. Northwestern, at Indian
aIsviis. :.
Minnesota w. Haskell, at sIirne-
apolfs.
Wi,,censiA VS.. Michigan Aggies. at
Madison.
Ohio state vs.. Colgate. at COlunbus.
Illinois Va. Butler. mt Urbana.
Missourf va. Ames, at Columbia.
Casc Va. Obeflin, Mt Cleveland.
Knnsas ~. oklahoma AEgicS. ~
Nebrnska vs., OkInhoma. ut Lincoln.
WEST.
California Vs. OIymcic Club. nj
stamford vs.. snnta Clara. Mt PnIo
Alto.
sSuthern California VS.. Nevada, nj
Los Angeles.
Oregon va Pacific. at Eugene.
Oregon Axxies vs. Willamette, at
CUrvullta.
Colorado Vs. state Teachers, mt
Boulder.
Colorado AEgies VS.. Brigham Yvung,
at Fort Collins.
Colorado Mlncs vs. Colorado College,
at Denver,
Gc,.zagn vs.. Warrington State, at
Spokane.
Iduho w. Montana, at Moscow.
North Dakota w. South Dakota, NJ
Grand Forks.
Ucnh w. Wyoming. at Salt Lake
City.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
THE QUESTION.
Why is 1t that mere players
are not hurt i'm foot bali2

here are perfectly good reasons for.
foot ball.
beings with proper cushions and
levers for such collisions as occur In
foot ball. These. backed by scientfff.
.caliy made pads, insure players
against injury.
For example, shoulder pads are made
with, slight slope. Hence tackler
hitting a runner with his shoulder,
does not get a direct blow. The force
of the impact Is partially detected
and no one is hurt. Injuries do oc-
cur In foot ball, but they usually re-
suit from carelessness or from the
player being struck an unexpected
blow.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-10-12
RIG GAME In RICHMOND.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. October H.
The foot ball game between teams
representing North Carolina Universf-e
ty ana and Virginia Military Insti.,
tt,te, the scene of which has caused
speculation, will be played at Rich
niond. November 10. The Carolina
Davidson game will be played mere
Noyenfber II.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

One other high school game will be
played tomorrow. Tech will invade
Alexandria to tackle Episcopal High.
the eleven that crushed Eastern, 20
to s. II the Manual Trainers are
trounced by Q close score they Will
have played well, for Episcopal has
q team that could give a second-fate
college a run for its money. The yir
ginia institution boasts heavy. aard-
charging line; fast, hefty backs In
the fray with Eastern Episcopal
gained ground almost at win. but in
Tech the Alexandria school should
encounter o much stronger defense.
Tomorrow battle ought to be well
worth seeing.
Three high school elevens were to
get into action today. Weslcrn was
to clash with the Catholic University
freshman team, while Eastern was to
engage the Apache Athletic Club
Gonzaga High. that has been proving
such tough opponent to local public
school teams, was to meet st. IN.
seph's Prep at Philadelphia OF the
three games Westerns should prove
Evening star., 1923-10-12

b. Smith. former Maryland Univer-
sity star. has the Waverly squad well
in hand and great progress has been
made in the development of a formi-
dable eleven. Waverly will meet
rugged foe in the Iroquois team of
Del Ray. Va, Sunday. on the latter's
field.
Two sets of backfield players viii
be a feature of the Waverly eleven.
Manager Kersey is booking games at
Franklin 8126. Members of the club
will hold a dance October 30 at
Pythiap Tempte fc- tho he,a rf 10
foot ball team. waverly has several
open dates on its schedule and wou.u
like to I'LL them by the end Of this
week.
srrdIet foot hail followers are an
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Even obstinate. unruly or sham
pooAd hair stays combed all day In
any style you like. Hntr-Groom -
: dirnified com blnK cream which
Qives that natural gloss and we'll
9roomed effect to your halr--thAt
Anal touch to good dress 10Th n
Evening star., 1923-10-12

most interesting. for the c. u. frosh
are reported to be q formidable COM
bination.
Coach Charley Gsyon of Eastern
will strive to improve his line In to-
days clash with Apache~Athletic Club.
The East Capitol institution has fall
ed to make an impressive showing In
it's last three games because it lack
ed strength In the line. Seven young-'
sters will be unable 20 play for East
ern. today. Hook. Lehnert, Edwards,
rrunneli, Sutton, Schaefer and
Hughes are suffering from injuries.
| Hughes will be out for some time, as
he broke his nose in the game with
Gonzaga.
Here's n chance for some local high
school to get some action before the
interscholastic foot ball series gets
under way Friday. Charlotte Hall
Academy. with an eleven averaging
$50 pounds, is casting about for
games. Challenges are being recelv-'
ed by Manager Hopkins, Main 7i7s.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
GEORGETOWN EXPECTED
TO GIVE PRINCETON TEST
Vanderbilt, Alabama and Georgia Meet Formidable
Foes-Gallaudet and Catholic U. viii Start
Play-Maryland Has Home Contest
BY II. c. BYRD.

NOUTHERN colleges north again try
with the universities gridiroh usually
produces sched
place their best foot efforts
north that all the foot ball played
and Georgia Yale the scheduled
OF primary interest Wahngtonans is game Georgetown
to play at Princeton Those closely with
hilltop seem to think they have better than fair chance
Rsasee has taken part contests OF which prohed
wears Princen coor about the the Blue and opinion
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Totals. .sss sss ssI Totals. .sss s4s s7s
Evening star., 1923-10-12
CENTRAL TO ENTERTAIN
BALTIMORE CITY OUTFIT
Blue and White Likely to Perform Better Than In.
Alexandria Tilt-Tech Will Gross Potomac
to Tackle Episcopal High Huskies.
BY ARGYLE FINNEy.

HENTRAL HIGHS gdron warriors will Baltimore City
College the Wilson Stadium afternoon 80 O'Clock
that should SCHOLASTIC followers of
toned eleven having lost to the 0io city youngsters week
ago.
Central crumbled before Alexandria
strengthened considerably for all this week the Mount Pleasant coaches
teaching their gdmen defensive play Other Central defects
inability
hold
A Ah prax r exeu hauidf ace fo tuaor
Evening star., 1923-10-12
WAVERLYS WOULD ADD
GRID TITLE TO LAURELS

yAVERLY ATHLETIC CLUB senior and junior
wv ball championships the tough
ahead of make impressive record the gdron this
fall Mines that lost the diamond have organized foot ball
the Waverly Followers
grab
binnq aurels y !. .
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-10
NOTICE

WANTED - 100 dark matched muskrat pelts. Adress, The News Office. Mccarthy.
 INFORMATION WANTED
 Information is wanted as to the whereabouts of Ruben B. Al len. His description is as follows White man, dark complexion, is 55 years of age; born at Alliance, Ohio, moulder by trade: violinist
 Mir. Allen is wanted because he is heir to an estate.
 Address all information to Chiet of Police at Alliance, Ohio.
 Reward is offered
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-10

Some day they're going to find him.
 dead; And then I'll get the other guy, The one who let the tax law by, And spend the rest of my cash instead. Exchange. The world s production of gold| for 1922 was approximately $315, 100000 against 468, 900, ,O00 in 1917. Every years product 4 ion from 1906 to IT was in ex- cess to $4OO,OOo, o,0OO.
 The blank space will carry la list of prizes next week. Bel sure you read all of che list.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
LOS EsPOsOs NELsoN-PELADE

En- ell 'vapor "Porto Rico" ha regre.
sado esta ciudad donde disfruta dc
mercedes Y sinceros afectos, nuestrc
estimado amigo, ell conooido conner
ciante de esta capital don Adrian Mel
son, representante en- Puerto Rico de
las afamadas gomas "Fisk".
Ell amigo Nelson regresa acompana-
Go de su distinguida esposa la senora
Marianette PeIade,. con quien contra
10 matrimonio en- Francia en- su Iltimo
viaje, habiendo ingresado, por fin, en-
el grupo de los serios.
Ell IMPARCIAJL tiene para los es-
timados esposos Nelson-Pelade un sa-
ludo de bienvenida muy afectuoso,
que la luna de miel sea inacabable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09


from de la isfesia Euthe4
rama, pta. de Tierra, - 1914
De Ia Porto Rico Automobi
le.. de San Juan. $1O.0Ol
fstsl -----------A-----
- 81 s1e.24se7
:S.ti 3is&a . ~
Adiuntas: nel selor Alfie-
do Vargas, Presldente del
Comite Local c. r. a.,
Total, Sl Go |
Aguada; Del seilor Manuel
Ruiz Gonzalez, Com. Serv.
pdbIteo.-Total, $1,000 |
Aguadilla: Del seiior Enri
que Gonzalez Mena, Pte.
Comite Local c. r. A.
Total, $aa81 |
Aguas Buenas: Del seflor'
Enrique Lizardi, Com. Ser
vicio Pdblico = Pie. Co
. tai, = : = - So.ooI
Aibonito: DellseIeF \. Or /, 4
4 'stig ,IebronsPte4 comite r.o- H. Pd
1 Ie4l3C. R. Total. $1ga3OOH
Arecibo: Isl sehor P. Nd " ~ i''I
ra -Acosta, -Pte. ComIte Lo-
t cal COR. A.-Total. ssOoWl
'l",D a9i'f -,-------
ATt}z s1.120@6i
Barranquitas: De, seGor
Antonio vazquea.-Total. $125.00l
Barros: Del sefor Francis
co Noguera, Pie. 'comite
Local c. II. A.Total, S730s |
Culebra: Del sehor Tomas
STulero, Sec Comite Local
G.. r. A.-Total. $3.50
Caguas: Del senor Juan Ci-
mtnez, Pte Comite Local
+ c. n. A.4Total, $294.35
Cgppy:lr1Dtl seiiolr! s. s. s.1.f I
! 1EStAgnt, aPte. Comita Local -"
53't.s r! lAl --Totel, sls.75
-~5ee'3 '.2t@ Sl9e52b4I
30 4tt%sn@ .ssa e .lf |
Carolina; Del senior S. Sin ias a |
chez Osorio. Tesorero Co ,tllt
mite Local Gii lR, .A.7Totai. ngI 500 ,35
GaS&y: Del seilqr Cesar. NJ. ~ in !
- ORTIZ Fte.9comite.Local C;.p sstf
r. LTotai39l aoJ ,(.i ssq$112.O01
ciaies:: Derseaer Luls Agui.amqo! s44
Ira lerras, Nvfraa, Pte., c6mite To- 81 9h
cal x {. c.PR R. A.2--Hfso3ttal, s7g.65
Cidra,. pc la seitiobtra Octa a'o'"' =
via, NieFes, Sec. Coinite flis'4@!s 4
LOCAL e, r. A.5ftTotal, 11r s4o.0el
Coiner1os: Del sehor Ceies-
tino Perez, lIote. Goniite To- tsi:t19s II
cal G n. "A Total. s1i{ s4Gool
Dorado:l Del sehor Hera, oo y 4
clio Lopez Co1nisionalo
servicio Pdblico.- Total, s217T
$1,o5ss1
Ensenada: Del seiior J, Ee-
rrer Calvo, Sec. conit6
Local c. r. A.-TOtal, $a50G
Fajardo: Del sciior Juan
Robles, Jr.. Presfdente Co.
mite Local C. r. A.s-Total, $500
tThe FlaJardoi Sugar CO.
i, Total, esEp sas $a5o.oOl
Guayama: gDeI .sefior r.. An-a ~ Is,
Z selmi. Pie bCorhite Local 'a5s ~
!, c., R.,;A.@Totalje u ,s1a $ase.75
Guayanilla - Del sAfior Ra- aa g,
! fael d.. Dapena. ,rte. Co
mite Local G. r. A.~Total. $G5.73
Gurabo;. Del seiiot TDonin-
90 Sierra, Pte.' Comite To-. ,
cal G. r. A.--Total. $500
as, ii s@s.i t&,67829
Hatillo: Del sefior Jose Ca
sanova, Pie. Comite Local
c. r.. A.-Total. $3.50
Hormigueros Del Sr. Gre
gorio LENA, Pte. Comite Lo- d
cal, c. r. A,-Tptai. 1000
3Humacao: Del seiior San
tiaGo we've. Pie ,C0mite
Local, G. r. A.--Total. 10000
Isabella: Del .sefior Ramon
Baruchy. Pte. Comite Lo- \
cal. G. Il. A.--.Total, 1850
Jayuya: Del sefior Ramon j.
Marrero, Coniisionado de
Servicio pdblico.--Total. 1888
Juana Dfazl; Del sefior1 AM
gel SoldeviIla, Pie. Conf
te- Local. c. II. A.-Total, 1852
Jmcos: Del seiior Barre
IN, Pie. comite Local. G.
r. A. Il A.:Total. 91.T5
Lajas: Del schor Jose NJ
Torres. Comisionado de
'Servicio Phblico.--Total. 55Ss
$3.17l.53
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
LA GRAAIA DE LA GALE DE
CUEBILLAS ESTA ABANDONADA

I'm buen .nlmero de vecinos del ba-
rrio de Miramar, por mediacion nues-
ira desean suplicar nuestro estima-
do amigo el Comisionado de Servicio
Pdblico Sr. Rafael Diez de Andino de
las 6rdenes oportunas, para que sea
arreglada por quien corresponds la
grama de. ambos lados de la calle de
Cuebillas del referido barrio, la que
desde hace alg1n tempo esta, 10 que
Sc llama, abandonada,
Es de espcrarse que el senior Die2
de Andino, quien tanto vela por ell or
nato de nueatra poblacion, complazca
a~los referidos vecinos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
$4.034.86
(C0ntinudr6)
| Ia CGIO0ia ESpafO|a
!, dc Puerto Rico
Ode "El Aguila'. de Puerto Rico.
noviembre ~

noviembre ~
Hay mandates augustos. supremOs.
| tan honrOSoS en- la vida, que el hOm-
brc Sc siente correspondent al ejecu-
| tarlOs maxine cuando ellos van enca-
| minados a cumplimentar un deber: Il
| satisfacer una necesidad hondamente
| sentida: a llenar un vacfo que solo
l,puede, hacerlo Ia nobleza del prop0-
Sito. ~
| 70 sc que el pueblo espaiol residen-
te en- Puerto Rico conserva. como re-
! Gquia,t sagrada. las virtudes hidal-
.gufa htradicionales en- los de su raza,
IiQpe 10 ha hecho siempre 8creedor al
respetp, N admiration de tOdos los de-
mas lpuehlos cultos y civiIizados. Por
lesaS Sirtudes pOr esa hidalgufa. es
.a4er.Fe hat sestenido Ia unidad nacio-
Email ielflaS Americas latina v iona,
npnrlnelAes esfuerZo comtin v natural de
| t0doS.l6s eSpaiiOles midos Ell una So
ilaGyida por Y para la unidad de Ia pa
! tria y por el orfgen que es lazo in
! disOlnble que alta todoS los espai1o-
/ les Y los une en- una sola familia.
| Pues. bicn. mis- queridos amigos v
tpaiSanos. 5cuai de vosOtros no ha sen
EtidO. Ell eSaS hOras angustiadaS de Ia
/ vida, Ia nOstdlsica tristeza de,verse le-
jos, muy lejOs del hogar patrio. donde
| tai vez no ha Gle besarnoS mas la luz
que nos hiZo sentir su 6$culo dc bien-
veniCla al naceY? Pues. old: Inpul-
sada p0r el amor materno. no ha nut
cho arrib0 estaS playas, procedente
/ de Buenos Aires, Ia anciana madre
| dc nueStro queridO compatriota don
Eduardo Montull, la que acompaila-
j ba su joven hijo don Mauricio, que
parece presentfa el termino fatal de
itsu .e1istencia Nv, GUERRA, antes de par
,Etirs para, la .eternidad, entregar su
! hermanqr Eduardo, el legado mas va
,slioso Que cedcrse puede: su anciana
madre. Pero ;Oh corazones espafio-
les! don Eduardo Montull es un hon
EradO y laborioso espail0l quien per-
|sigue RI infortunio Y que escasamente
lpuede atender las necesidades de
su numerosa familia, a su propia en-
fermedad, y ahora, ?c6mo atender a
las delicadas atenciones de una ancia-
ma madre?
La Colonia Espaiiola de Puerto Ri
co es numerosa Y RIGA, sin sacriicio
Gle ninguna clase, con un peque1o 6b0-
10 individual, pueden cesar las angus
tias en- el hOInbre que ell silencio llo-
IA Y que n todos en- 6pocas anterioreS
nos hizo reir con su jovialidad de ar
tista.
/ Y va que dc mi parte Ia insinuacidl.
debo ser ~el primero en- cooperar me
ofrezco para hacerme' depositario d.
Ia colecta que ha de aliviar la situa-
ci0n de la anciana sefiora.
II Jose 4pdriciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
Ell AyudantG niIitar
& de VisjG ~

En- el vapor Porto Rico. embarc0 el
microbes para Estados Cnidos, nues-
tro Pan ticular amigo el Ayudante Mill
tar de Puerto Ripo, CGmandante John
\. Wilson. qgien durante su perma-
nrncia IN el Noi'tc asistird a una Con
venci0n dc Oficiales ,e Guartia Nacio-
nal, que So celebrard en- III capital
nacional el dfa diez Y seis del corrien-
te.
Iurant@ IN ausencia del C0mantlantt
Wilson, queda al frcnte de Ia 9ficina
de In Gualdia Nciona!. en- San Juan,
nuestro estimado amigo el caritan .Jo-
Sc Acosta.
Desaamos Il Mayor Wilson, un via ;e
feliz, Y much0 6xito en- Ia gcsti0I
que lleva Il Washington
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
Resultado final de Ia campaha de la
Cruz Roja Americans benehcio de-
las Wctimas de los terremotos del )apon

Collazo. Pte. Comit1 Local
/ {. R. A.-Total, $500
/ Lola: Del senor Jayier Ze-
guerra. Com. MuniciDal.-
! Total, S1W
/ AIanatf: Del seilor A. Ote-
/ 70 Lopez, Pie. ComitG I.o-
cal G. r. A.-Total, 1920
Masagie2: La selora Aida
F. de, Lopez, Pta. Comite
Local, c. r. A.--Total, 213.15
.----------
| ss,77s.ss
Moca: Del sefior Jose Ca
la2an I.assalle. Pie. Comi-
t9 Local, c. r. A.-To-
tai, 1000
Maunabo: Del seilor Com.
Mnpal de Servicio PIbli-
co.-Total 11S.13
Naguabo: Del senior r. Rios.
Pie. Comite I4ocal.-TotAl, 22.00
Naranjito: Del seiior Ra-
fael Valles, Pie. COmite
: Local, G. r. A.-Total, 1000
Patillas: Del sefIor TeOdn-
ro Mendez. Com. de Ser
vicio Pdblico.-Total, 27.O0
Pefiuelas: Del sefior Julian,
+ Costa Gotay, Tesorero Co
mite Local. c. r: A.-To-
- tal,. ...., 1885,