davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

Black gave BercOt the hardest fight
he has had yet In his short, but cen
sauonal ring career. He took every
thing Beroot had 10 dish out. and
mates. II was plenty. Bercot ham
merod his face and cracked him with
everything but Lonnie Austin's rub
bers. but Black refused 10 drop.
The fifth round was a great seq
sion. Black forcing Bercot TO break
ground a couple Of times with sharp
jolts 10 the wind and by two hard
uppercuts 10 the chin. But Bercot
came right back. fighting as hard as
ever. and won the round
In the sixth, Black wavered under
the terrific head punches and nearly
Topped. but managed TO stick out
the round. Bercot received his first
bad cut In that fifth round when hs
bumped heads with Black, a cash be-
Ing cut over his right eye. II isn't
serious.
Bercot's next start win DO a week
from tonight when he takes on the
veteran Harry Anderson In an eight
round bout In Everett
Johnny Mack. the Pittsburg feath-
erweight. beat Billy Young. the Van.
couver boy. frpm Seattle 20 Pitts
burg and back. but Referee Leo
Hartnett did a Ben Turpin and called
| II even The first four rounds wers
fairly even. with Young taking an
edge In the second and Mack in the
fourth. Mack did most Of the fore
ing In these sessions. Young counter
ing effectively.
But Mack socked Young on the
chin In the fifth and dropped him
for a nine count He hit him a
couple OF times again when he got
up and Young held on for dear life.
Referee Hartnett tried 70 pry Young
loose. but he might as well have
tried TO move Mount Rainier from
It's moorings. Hartnett ran interfer-
ence for Young. and II looked Iiks
the Vancouver boy would floor Mack
as he had perfect football tackle
around Mack's legs. II was a wild
round and Young was beaten decis-
iVely. Young came back pretty wei
IN the sixth, while Mack tired under
the wrestling in that torrid fifth. II
was an even round. And then. To
climax II all. Hartnett called II a
draw.
The fans DO, FOR 10 minutes and
nearly cracked the roof with their
approval OF Mack when he left tho
ring.
Joe Martinson, now fighting from
Gle Elum, turned out the lights for
Glenn Zukowski. OF Ruston, but the
bell sounded at the count OF nine.
This was in the first round After
being revived Zukowski tossed In the
towel.
Eddie Moore. Seattle bantam
weight. was on the losing end OF an
interesting bout with Ludwig Jones.
Tacoma miller. II went the four
rounds, with Jones having a slight
edge.
Billy Sheridan. a Tacoma light.
weight, made good impression In
his first start by beating Red Luhr
easily. Sheridan showed a good
punch and worked like a veteran.
A capacity house sat in on tho
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

While every champion IN any
branch OF sport sooner or later Is de-
throned, tho defeat OF Hoppe by
sohhefer a year ago was n huge sur
prise. The sympathy Of every lover
Of billiards went 20 Hoppe In defeat
Tho glad hand was extended by Just
~ many when no rogained his title
b. defeating schaefer.
How come SchBefer happened 20
beat you. Wlllio7" ! asked.
Tho old mental hazard turned tho
trick" ho replied. Early In the
match ] failed several times 10 make
shots that / should have executed I
began 70 think that waS Off my
stroke, that couldn't make them.
Tho old mental hazard was constant
~ IN front OF mo. Rarely have !
over been no afflicted. ] had half
dozen big chances. but failed 20 take
advantage OF them. Championship
poiBa was lacking In that match.
There you have the reason for my
defeat"
Hoppe n ono champion who always
tries 20 give the fans run for their
money. lie takes every exhibition
seriously. plays his very best and Is
disappointed when he falls 20 do
something unusual something the
fans really expect a champion to per-
form.
II Is really surprising WIN, little
thing viii d. With a champions
game Recently | saw Hoppe per-
form in Cleveland at the Cleveland
Athletic club. Aftsr prachoing for a
few minutes he came back and sat
down berido me. saying.
'-rho crowd IL going 10 sec poor
billiards this afternoon That table
Is just like asking a big league ball
player 20 perform on q skinned dia-
mond. The cushions are livelier than
tho ball they used In tho biz league
last year"
Hoppe was right II required a
flock Of innings 10 complete the after
moons play. In tho evening the
cushions wcru changed. and Hoppe
demonstrated why no 10 champion.
by running out his 500 points In two
innings, getting 2o4 and an unfin-
lahed run OF 90.
Hoppe Is playing In fine form At
present -Four times since regaining
iis title. he has run out blocks OF
500 points in exhibition matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
HOLdOuts
Are Given
NeU Threat
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

- a - a
NEW YORK. Feb. ls.-Holdouts
IN have created such a serious
situation among the worlds cham
pion Giants that John McOraw has
been forced 20 do something no
hasn't done In 20 years
Notices were In the mails today 10
all Giants who have not signed con-
tracts that they viii not be allowed
10 report at Marlin Springs or at
San Antonio until they have put
their names at the bottom OF the
paper.
This Ia considered a mos, drastic
move from a club Of the liberal pol
icy OF the Giants In the past Nc
Graw has always allowed the players
who were Dissatisfied with the clubs
offer 20 report 70 the training camp
and talk II over.
The threat, however. may fail In
ith purpose. The only reply the club
received from tho ultmatum was
from Jack Bentley, the SOS. 900 Bait
more beauty. The Giants told him
he couldn't report until he had hgned
and he answered that he Ind not in
tended 10 report and thanked them
for their trouble.
There are three exceptions in the
edIct-George Kelly. Irish Meusel and
Casey stengel. who were with the
transformers on the trip 20 the
Orient They win be obliged 10 work
for two weeks ~ the camp, and show
that the trip didn't hurt them before
they viii be offered n contract.
While Frisch. Oroh and Young are
the only regular Giants on paper.
the situation Is almost ms bad with
the Yankees. Babe Ruth and Carl
Mays are working under hold-oyer
contracts. and Everett Scott is the
only player who has signed new
contract. wailie schang came 20
terms" but no did not sign.
Action Of the Giants and pre-
vioua announcement OF tho Brooklyn
club 70 the same effect indicates that
In the National league. at least, the
club owners may have decided on this
policy OF bringing their athletes to
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

Inln req line from IuSca-
loosa on the map.
International competition flrHt
reached high stage between the
North and East teams and tho South
back In tho days when Dan McGugin
first started turning out wonderful
machines at Vanderbilt
II will be recalled that in 1906 the
Vanderbilt Commodorcs defeated the
great Carlisle Indians, then at the
peak OF their glory, by n score OF
4 10 o. and in 1910 tho Commodorca
held Yale TO a scoroloss tia In New
Haven.
Two years iatnr tho Vanderbilt
team held great Harvard eleven 10
n . to score. and from time TO time
achieved singular success In intorscc.
tional competition Only last season
McGugiu's fine combination held
Michigan TO Bcorelesy tie.
a survey OF tho tentative schedules
for 1929 reveals tho fact that many
Dixie teams viii invade the North
for games that should rank among
tho best Of the seaaon. There In a
touch OF color to those clashes be-
tween the greatest teams OF the
country and tho cream OF the south
ern gridH thnt cannot be matched
even in big Three or big Ton"
play. Bitter rivalry Of 1861. that
swept thru the war lines OF Lee and
Grant, has been laid 10 rcst, but
from It has grown modern form OF
athletic competition that knows no
bounds
while tho South offered stern OPP
position last season. Alabama was
the only eleven 70 put over big
win. Alabama's defeat OF Pennsyl-
vania, after that team had defeated
the Navy, was one OF tho upsets OF
the season.
This year the South feels confident
thnt II will turn the North and Enst
back several times In fact, is hope
ful Of getting an even split In the in
tersectlonal games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

lie team was another great help his pitchers He was
wise mead and he knew how TO get the best out of his hurer
think that Truck Hannah the big Vernon catcher had
lot to do with the success of Jake May last summer Mays
og weakness before had always been wdnes but Hannah
seaded him down and May had of the biggest years
pitcher ever turned in for Coast league team.
Archie fee the Frisco receiver
pene sam Agnew generally conceded
smart catcher but no hasn't pitcher
acHo Is by Tar the smoother worker two
remember George
the old Chicago club that only
work with because DAILY the was
big target 20 throw he hAtoru
Jack Adams another behind
the plate for young
Knowing
the pieherS and shtns
that the catcher takes n game
Saturday Dusdae win tel about his Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
BIG BOUT IN nnrBr

ST. NORTH. Feb. i6.--Bad hands
VIII prevent Georges Carpenter
meeting Battling Sikh for months.
the former European champion said
here. Doubt that he ever VIII NEE,
his conqusror was expressed In his
abatement that there isn't much In.
terest In another bout with him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
LEWIS WINS

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Stranger
LOWS successfully defended his
championship by taking two out of
three falls In wrestling match hero
with Joe Mondt, Colorado cowboy,
last night Mondt won only tho first
fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-Grenda and
Kockler and Brocco and Egg stlll led
the field today in the slx.day inter.
national bicycle race. The two teams
covered 1.716 miles and three laps in
% hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

league club, and real good catehers a.e hard
TO find.
It's odd. too, how some star pitchers can
get along with only certain receivers.
Take Bill James for example.
The former Seattle star couldn't pitch TO
anybody except Bert Whaling. Whaling
went up with James toithe Boston Braves,
and he caught Bill when he had that big
season in 1914.
But when James passed out of the big
league picture with sore arm the next
year, Whaling also drifted back 10 the
minors. James and Whaling were about the
greatest battery ever developed in these
parts.
Matt Stanlsv tba old ,a,,al,,ar 90 tho caet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
CHI nOIlTs DEE

CHICAGO, Feb 10 Howard Carr.
gymnasium proprietor, was arrested
for charging admission to his boxing
show. Thb bouts woro stopped and
orders Issued 30 police officers to
stop oil public boxing matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Nets Lose
Fast Game
at Arena
Edmonton Eskimos Get
Jump on Locals and
Win Out by One Tally

In bitterly contested game. fea,
taF,d by dozens Of sensational plays.
soattle's Pacific Coast Hockey asso.
citation team wont down 20 defeat
Thursday night before tho Edmonton
Eskimos Of the Prairie league, Tho
score was 4 tos.
Tho game was played one day lhta.
an the visitors Wvro snowbound on
route. but the delay only served 20
spur on tho players and tho contest
was fight from start 20 finish.
Seattle was first 90 score. but IT'S do
Tense crumpled momentariiy shortly
afterwart and tho Ealtimos turned
tho tables. scoring twice IN ~ many
minutes, tho firn, chapter closing
with tho score to !.
Both teams slowed up n littin IN
tho second period. Tho Seattle team
seemed 10 20 20 pieces during the
opening minutes Of play. and Edmon,
ton bulscd the net twice. making the
count Z 20 /, Matters were ncarly
cvened up shortly aftsrward how.
ever Foyuton aud Walker both
scoring.
With Edmonton Leading by one
goal. both teams began 20 play don.
poratvly then and thoy kept going
az top speed thrlou, the rcst Of the
second period and all OF the third.
but neither side was ahlo 20 score.
The early part OF us game was
characterized by unusually clean
playing. but tho Toys started 10
rough things up In tho final chapter.
and Rowe. 1'npp ana Keats Duke
all took compulsory vacations.
Keats Duke. simpson and Ar.
eour vNro the outstanding starr
among the winners. Foynton ana
Walker ala the heavy work for Seat.
Tic. and both goal tenders performed
admirably.
THE iINEur
tsas'is Edmonton
Haimss .......uoat ......,. winsisy
ite~s .,......f@fi prfrnss. 80. rfppo
fraser .......tiiEht Drtrasa. -. Simpson
fuYHtes ....ss.., Center .......... Keats
Riley ......... Lsft wing Arhaar
walker ,....., Rirbt WiaE........ uaEns
ilflasn ..-...s.., Unity ,...... Morrison
Norris So. 49,. Unity ,..,.... nFandpv
....s...sss utnly........ Campbell
srers ~ periods
eA'ia tst's .s'.ss..ss.... ~
Edmonton ....s.,ss.ssssss. 80
Scoring First period ruYsgon. Ne.
aiue, iotts Keats FROM simpson. Eamen-
ton. T;Qa, Arteur from aarns. Edmoninn.
etT Second psfios=-aira rsen. Edron.
ten. VIZ, uaEns fran Arbaar Earon.
ton. as. Walker. seattle. siis! Foys,an
from walker. bsziiis iiiL Ihtrd period
Meme.
fsnaitisss F1rsf rsYf8d--Ser. Second
p~ripd-keais. niauis. Third period
lt"~e miuatss. Trapp. Z rnInaiss.
Keats. uinutss
haferss-NtnksY foa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
BIG BANTAM
BOUT is ON

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Joe
Lynch's successor as the worlds
bantam champion. is expected TO be
produced tonight, after l5.round
bout In Madison Square Garden, be.
tween Irish Johnny Curtin. Jersey
City, and Carl Tremaine, Cleveland.
The winner has been promised a
title bout with Lynch. and New
York experts believe that either one
of them can beat the present cham.
pion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

LONDON. Lewis former worlds
wolterwelght champion, lost tho middle
weight championship OF England lust
night when no was defeated on points by
Roland Todd In - s0.Tound bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

PROVIDENCE. n. i.--Terry Martin,
Providence bantam, won n i2-round de-
cision from Danny Edwards OF California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
|HD Tl5
| EG2BfsJr
LAST MOTIFS TICuTs

'afNi Stunt itHIN
WORCESTERSHIRE Friedman, Chi
cago lightweight, won a O-round de-
ci-ion from willie Harmon, New
York. who had won 80 straight yio-
tories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

YOUNGSTOWN, O.-Oiving away
almost seven pounds, Pet. Isiao,
sacramento lightweight. outpolnicd
Johnny Knrr, Cleveland, In ~ rounds
Inst night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Bercot Is
Winner in
Black Mix
Bearcat of Monroe Slugs
His Way to Win Over
Tough Denver Boy
BY LEO II. LAssEN

ACoAiA. FEB. 10.
Joe Black stood
up under one or
the most terrific
hammerings that
any batter ever
took in q Tacoma
ring. last night.
refusing 20 drop
under the terrific
punis h m Q n {
m eted out by
Dode Bsrcot. tho
81 onros logger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
DEkAlNIScENcES OF
ND'EDu8datee Na
"A Told 10 Leo H. LA..sn
The Importance of Catchers
IA Told 10 Leo II. La..sa
(HAPTER NIIII

ATCHERS the directing general of every defensiv,
" move in the game '
A good catcher is worth his v,ei,h. =, .ll =. . -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
SOUTH is GRID MENACE

J =" :" :: !: !: :
1 feo the gdron hosts swing into action for the
in
East VIII themselves
4 n warfare
with
sufficiently
CO Igssn en- 'e o t tssD g s En-
that the big universities Of otn so material IN recent
cams their domains
&c
others Alabama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

S
HER
Iuction
\ on tire
NJ either
b n~S
beds q
b. 70 .
bay II
tanly an
la feS
II camps
|her q
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|Est q
ID arr =
&ng ane
bins
kntH or
y oper
barry liz
Ind los
>grd 81
khrsisn
krly ar
- 80
s;or
| douhly
||nE pro
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tontinn
Altho 81
,fr -
bn hru
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
HARDWARE SUMMARY

Business at standstili During Harding
Fsrneral--Fan Orders Filled-More
Confident Attitude shown by Buyers
New York, Aug 15.-Hardware age
in its weekly summary will say to-
morrow
Businss in the hardware markets
OF the United States came TO a stand
still the latter part of last week as
a tribute of respect to the memory
of Warren g. Harding. Few price
changes OF any Importance were an
nounced. and the belief is growing
that fall business will be essentially
stable as far as prices are concerned.
Quite a large volume of fall orders
have already been filled, 1t is SAID
and more confident attitude is being
shown by buyers. Current business
is somewhat slack, but this Is con
sidered natural at this season. Retail
sales throughout the country are re-
ported as good, although dealers in
the agricultural states have exper-
fenced a falling off in numerous
sections.
A number OF manufacturers, espe-
cially tool makers. are still working
on back orders, and some shortagef
in tools are reported. Jobbers, hoWN
ever, expect to have adequate stocks
on most items to meet the fall and
winter demands. ~.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
death And FLAMES
| AS Still EXPLODES
One Man Killed, 100000 Prop.
erty Loss in New York

| New York, Aug. 15.-One man Is
dead and property valued at 100000
was destroyed by a fire, said to have
bene caused by an exploding still,
which yesterday demolished ware
house covering two blocks In Long
Island City
The body of the man, thought to be
Daniel Pagliarello, ri. chauffeur of
321 East Saith street, Manhattan, was
found burned beyond recognition be-
side a wrecked 5o-gallon still, which
is blamed for the blaze Cans and a
cask containing what is said to have
been denatured alcohol also were
found.
In the warehouse were so automo-
biles and motor trucks of the Pan
Their Motor company and a. large
Quantity of merchandise and building
material. The efforts of Is fire COM
blaze. The building, of brick, one
story high, was burned to the ground.
The building, which was owned by
the William Bradley Contracting COM
pany, with offices in the F'latiron
building, had been leased for storage
purposes to the Panther Motor COM
pany the Union Warehouse and Stor-
age company, the Crystal Rock Mag
nasite company and G. Vadala.
The fire is said to have started in
the portion occupied by G.. Vadala, in
which pianos, Photographs and other
m usical instruments were stored.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
HUSBAND AND Wife
WORK in ROBBERIES
Woman An Unwilling Accom-
pHCe, She TStihg

New York. Aug. 15.-Mrs. Rose
fulton, nineteen-year-ol wife of Jo-
seph Fulton, confessed robber. was
found not guilty OF being an aid to
her husband and another man in their
robbery Of Claus Umlan's candy store
May 10 last, by jury before County
Judge Herman in Brooklyn yesterday.
The Jury was out half an hour.
In default of $4,000 bail. Rose
Fulton went back to her cell in Ray
mond street Jail to await action on
two other robbery charges. Her law
yer, Harry Chiert. will ask for dis
missal of the charges, alleging that
the evidence is the same in all cases.
As soon as she is free Mrs. Fulton
wants to 60 back to her old job as
telephone operator to support her
two-year- boy and help her fam
lily, woth whom she is goin to liye.Her
father is disabled, and five children
younger than she are dependent
When asked If she would seek a d.
vorce she said she would do what her
mother wanted. shes my best friend
and I've made her enough trouble.
I'll do what she wants." she said.
Her mother, Mrs. William Loecher,
had previously said that her daugh-
ter must sue for a divorce.
Fear of her husband and his part
ner. who threatened her with a pis-
toll, she said was her reason for do
ing as she was ordered. They forced
her to remain in the car May 80, she
said, when they committed the two
other robberies with which she is
charged, and then, when she had beSl
home only q day, they ordered her to
go with them on journey which end
ed in Indiana. ..a..
1T was terrible" she said. Not
for one minute, day or night, during
that trip was I out of the car. Ny
husband locked me in. Mickey (the
accomplice) and his gun were beside
me on the seat I was SO tired
couldn't eat and I wanted my boy"
Not since the day of her marriage,
she said, has she known any happi-
ness or peace. Her husband never
gave her a home and her earnings
went to support him or provide him
with drink.
HE never gave me any money"
she said.
They talk about my sharing in the
proceeds Of his robberies. never
saw any money of his. If / had ]
would have asked where it came !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
Bascom Slemp, of Virginia,
Made Presidents Secretary

Washington, Aug. IS. : President
Coolidge has filled the only vacancy
in an important office so far to occur
in his administration by the appoint
ment off former Representative c.
Bascom Slemp of Virginia, as secre-
tary to the president. Mr.. Slemp,
whose appointm was announced at
the White House yesterday will as
sumo the duties of the office early
next month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15

from. He never spent any OF 1t on
me-"
Nose never was a bad girl" said
Mrs Loscher, but she got into trou-
BILE with this man and ! made him
marry her. Then afterward I found
cut what crook he was"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
"REDS" DISAGREE

Moscow, Russia.-Relations with
the Bulgarian communist party have
been severed by the Third Interna-
tionale, it is reported here. The
break came, it is said, because the
Bulgarians were not active enough to
suit their Russian brethren in the re-
cent overthrow of the Stambulisky
government.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
KHAN SPEAKER M0DBED
Street Fight Follows Public Meeting
And Rev. Cosaboon Needs Police
Escort to Train.

Elmira, N. Y, Aug. Is. - After
general street fight which followed a
public meeting last night at which Ku
Klux Khan principles were explained,
the Rev. Nicholas Cosaboon, of Buff
falo, and several other persons who
had been speakers were escorted to
their train by police.
The trouble started when a heck
ling crowd surrounded one of the
khan delegates as he left the hall. One
of the delegates was struck in the
face.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15

At any rate, he's a divil of mas
cot, say members of the Washington
printers team, which won the cham
pionship of the Union Printers Inter-
national Baseball league. He's Buddy
Webb. His dad, Heine Webb, pitched
the final game in which Washington
defeated Chicago, IL to 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15

one-tenth of the tourists to switzer-
land last year were from the United
States. the number being equal to
those from Great Britain and more
than from France and Germany.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-29
IsidrO del Vale fuG absuelto

FL jueves en Ia tarde el jurado de
, la COrtP Federal que cOnoci0 del case
contra ISidro del Vale, acusad0 de
I'm delito de violaci6n IL las leyes pos
tales, emiti6 m veredicto &c inculpa
bilidad dcsputs de haber dido toda Ia
prueba.
FL Gran Jurado acus6 a Del Vale
de haber cobrado un giro postal pOr
la suma de $500 que habfa sido en-
yiad0 por un soldad0 desde Panama
a su esposa en- San Juan.
FL abogado del acusado seilor SAN
chez plantc0 Ii question, dc que el
soldado que renitio el giro lie debia.
determinada cantidad de dinero por
comidas hospedaie y que la se1ora
a quien venfa dirijido ell giro auto
riz0 al acllSadO para que endosara el
giro. para asf satisfacer la deuda. Evi-
dcntementc el jurado parece que Gre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-29

20 que tales instrucciones fueron ve-
rldicas apesar dc que la Senora neg6
todo 10 dicho cuando fu6 llamada a
declarar. FL jurado estuvo deliberan
do el case mas 0 menos veinte minu.
tos Y eI juez Odlin aprovech6 la oca-
sion para decille al acusado antes de
ponerlo Ell libertad, que en- 10 futuro,
y para su mejor seguridad cuando re-
cibiera 6rdenes de tai naturaleza no
las tomase yerbalmcnte ST por es-
critic