davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06

Antillano Kraft 90 rs 5o4 1.o-14
San Agustm 100000 1910
He aquf e score :


Antillano Kraft 90 s5o41.0-14
San Agustfn 100000 O-1(
Verdaderamente fu6 que el SaI
Agustfn lie cost6 sacar su trio de pit.
chers, pero tambien los quesos tuvie
ron que sacar el trio de ellos, que 81
no hubicra sido Ror Juancho, que 81
prescnto un POGO controlado, Sc hubie
ran quedado mascal'dO pditd.
FL tinico pitcher que pudO aguantar.
Sc en- 81 box, del San Agustfn, pom
char como canes a unOs cuantos an
Stillanos fu6 Moncbo, que 81 Fl mansr
ger del San Agustfn hubiera desde iln
principle cogido los corsejos que Il
daban algunos fanaticos, no hubiera
sucedido 10 anterior.
BaStante indisciplinados que son al
, gunOs de los jugadores del Antillant
Kraft, pues dcspues de haberse ter
minado el mencionado desafio, decfaI
ciertos dc ellos: "qne el San Agustfr
no era team para lidiar con ellos, !!
lque los Antillan6s Sc sentfan ser ma.
jugadorcs que los del San Agustin
que 81 patatBt. que 81 patGtdm'.
Sc creerdn ellos, que como ven unt
yestido de lana es carnero, no, no, qu
no 10 cream. No solamente Sc lie dt
be decir a es0s elementos indisciplim6
dos, sino tambien jdctonciosos Y apt
sio;tddOs. ;Por que no dicen ustede
lqhe vinieron de sRerte Y Sc ponen col
esa desfachatez?
I III conste, que la novena San Agus
tin no volvera lidiar con el Antilla
Lo Kraft, a menos que ellos no Sc pre-
senten con su equipo correspondence
Y no vestidos de sapatcros, mendigos
etc.
;Creen ustedes que sc pueden cor
ceptuar como nOvena de segunda cls
| Sc, no teniendO un equipo cOnque YES
tirse tsustes necesarios para desa
ffos? No!, de ninguna manera, y gu
10 Olga cualquier fandtico, 81 una nc
vena sin equipo Y tan "siquiera ST
novena de Segunda clase.
Tiene la palabra cualquier fanat
co Antillano, Y a los muchachos dc
I San Agustfn que echen siempre alal
te SIS 5. il., (. ,sis,
Y-a los directores del San AgustfI
que no Sc apuren por esta derrott
que .aqnaue Sc pierda uno, siempr
estamos encima. ID. .5...
!, sPICHO.N.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06

can reproducciones de otros ejecutados por
eminentes artistas.
Los pianos de ciudades ediicios los
mapas dc naciones, continentes, islas, MAJ
res, exploraci0nes y Observation-Disclosures geo.
graficos constituyen el atlas mas abundante
que pueda apetecerse, tanto para estudios
politicos v econ6micos como para consultas
hist6ricas, etnografcas, artisticas y navales.
Por este conjunto de cualidades que ate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06

sora la ENCYCLOPEDIAS UNIVERSAL
ILUSTRADA EUROPEO AMERICANA
es tan Indispensable al hombre de Estadu
como al comerciante, al jurisconsnlto como
Al artista, .siryiendo de titil amena lectura
al curioso y de excelente auxiliar en- sus ira
bajos al hombre de estudio La ENCICLO-
PEpIA UNIVERSAL ESPASA Sc publica
.por tomos perfectamente manejablcs, for
mados por i'm gran niimero de pliegos, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06

DERROTA DEL ANTILLANO
KRAFT. .-ANIBAS NOVENAS TU.
vIERON QUE SACAR A PRESIsN-
CIA DEL PUBLICO, sU TRIO DE
PITCHERS. Los. NIUCHACHOS
DEL ANTILLANO PARECEN SER
DE BUENA sCALIDAD, PERO son
NiUYs INDTSCTPLINADOs.
Ell domingo 4 de MARIO, bajo una
nunerosa concurrencia, Sc lley6 efee
to un desaffo de base ball que tenfan
concertado las noyenas San Agustfn Y
Antillano Kraft, en- Ia Liga de la pa
rada s, Puerta dc TERRA, sean los
muchachos del teatro los quesos.
Como u las 10 a. H., di6 principle
el juego con la majagua a favor dc
los quesos, propinandole el San Agus-
tin el primer cero. Los boys del San
Agustfn tuvieron In oportunidad de
anotarse Z carreras en- ell primer epi-
sodio, por 10 descontrolado que Sc pre-
sent6 el primer pitcher de los quesos.
En- el segundo episodio, el San Agus-
tin lie reptile otro cero a los queses,
pero los quesos como tambien saben
propinar ceros, lie regalan uno al San
Agustfn.
En- ell tercer episodio los quesos Sc
anotan carrera, y el San Agustfn se
va en- blanco.
En- el cuarto episodio, como los que
sos vieron al pitcher del San Aglstfil
descargar su "carro de bola'', Sc apFo.
vecharon Y pudieron anotarse 8 carre-
ras, Y el San Agustfn otro cero.
( En- ell quinto episodio,, los luesos tu
vieron una gran oportunidad de co
ger q otro pitcher descontrolado, Sc
anotarOn 3 carreras mas, Y ell Sar
AguStfn otro cero. Los muchachos dc
los quesos estaban en- este inning d(
placemes, pues los quesos Sc vefan que
echaban esa mantequita que echar
cuando estin en- calor, clio signifies
que estaban o. X.
En- el sexto episodio, los quesos S,
fueron en- blanco, Y los boys del SaI
Agustfn pudieron anotarse 2 carreras
En- el septimo episodio, los queso.
Sc anotaron 4 carreras mas, y ell Sal
| Agustfn Sc fue en- blanco.
En- el octave episodio, ambas move
mas Sc. anotafon 1 carrefa, Y ell e
.noveno episode, Sc fueron en- blanco
triunfando Ell Antillano Kraft por. Il
siguiente anotaci6n:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06

inmejorables grabados intercalados, SAGA
dos de fotograffas del natural, laminas en-
negro, mapas, cromolitografias, tricromias,
ETC., etc., encuadernados con ricas elegan-
tes tapas; va impresa dos columnas en-
papel satinado expresamente fabricado pa
ra esta edici6n. Con Ell objeto de que la i'm
preston resulte clara, uniforme perfecta-
mente legible, sc hacen las tiradas con IT,
pos enteramente nuevos.
Este gran diccionario, 1nico en- su clase,
Sc hace Indispensable en- todas las bibliote-
cas-, supliendo con creces infnidad de
obras de consulta, y por SUI precio, .yerdade-
ramente m6dico, es asequible todas las
personas amantes de las letras, dandose hoy
toda clase de facilidades para SUI adquisi-
! cion, bien al contado, a plazos mensua1es.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
"A VISO
DIR. N. QUINONES JIMENEz
Especialidad:
Oios, oidos, nariz y garganta.

Desea cOntestar a las personals que a
diario lie escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensadg salir en- excur-
sion professional por la isla. A la yez
les informa que el procedimiento
Barraquer para extirpar las catara-
tas requiere una Intervention quiz
r6rgica, y no un tratamiento, como
suponen los que solicitan Sc les en-
- vie recetas por correo.
Con muchO gusto los atendera en-
4 ,- sn consultorio: :
Tobacco Palace, San Juan. p. R.
Advt. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
Ell MEJOR DICCIONARIO
DEL MJJNDO.

Suscribirse equiyale obtener con un
minimo esfuerzo el maximo de
utilidad cultural.
Sc puede adquirir abonando una m0dica
cantidad mensnal
Admltense suscripciones de los tomos pu-
blicados 6rdenes para toda la obra.
Unicos Agentes en- Puerto Rico:
Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18
PERSONALS

Ed Goranson spent Friday in
Eagle River, coming down from
Conover.
Arthur Yahr of the Phelps Au-
to Company, spent Monday in
Eagle River.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Knox were
over-Sunday visitors with rela-
tives at Nation.
K. M. Thompson Of Phelps was
down to Eagle River from that
village Friday last.
Mrs. Edw. Bradford of Three
Lakes arrived yesterday for Wis
it with Eagle River relatives.
Mrs. Duvall, who has been Wis
iting down state for some time,
arrived home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Helen Rade and Mrs. P. l..
Morgan and daughter were over
Sunday visitors with State Line
friends.
Tom Morris and Victor DeLaes-
Giles, both of Long lake, were bus
mess visitors in Eagle River last
Friday from Phelps.
Jerry Kessler and Miss Mae
Neillson Of Moccasin lake south
west of State Line, spent Satur-
day in Eagle River.
Fred Brown of Algoma, relative
to the Bowker, Arthur Radcliffe
and Mack families, arrived Satur-
day for a short visit.
Chas. Rush of Sand Lake club
passed through Eagle River last
Thursday ON his way from Phelps
to Chicago on business.
Miss Bertha Farrell arrived last
Friday from a down state visit
Saturday she left for Camp Vude-
sare on Lac Vieux Desert.
Mrs. Fred Herman came down
from Sand lake, east of Phelps the
latter part of last week and is Wis.
iting relatives in Eagle River.
Mrs. Alex Higgins who had been
visiting her daughter Miss Irene
at Madison for some time, arrived
IN Eagle River last week Thursday
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

DR.. John Lloyd left Monday for
Milwaukee and Chicago where he
will spend a few days. On his re-
turn he will stop off at Fond du
Lac.
Miss Carolyn Smith of Conover,
passed through Eagle River Mon
day morning on her way to Anti
go where she will reside for the
coming two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Foley, who
had spent the winter at Pitts
burg, came home to- Eagle River
last Saturday. During their stay
in that city, Mr.. Foley spent a
greater portion of his time in a
hospital.
Mart Hirzel came up to Eagle
River last Saturday from Milwau-
kee. His statement is that this
section has nothing on Milwaukee
relative to- snow banks. Says off
the principal artery of travel in
that city, drifts and piles of snow
almost block traffic.
Ed Ellerman and Helmer Melum,
both from Sayner district, drove
across country Monday with the
Ellerman team. Consuming five
hours in the making of the trip,
Ellerman claims it placed him
back a dozen years when oxen and
horse flesh were the only means of
transportation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18
Death of Sister.

Martin Carlson, who has spent
the winter in Chicago with his
family, writes Saturday, that on
account of the death of a sister,
he and Mrs. Carlson will not be
able to reach Eagle River for
another week. He has been work
ing at his trade in Chicago this
winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

FOR SALE-Acreage, from one to
twenty acres, on the county
road, east of town; fine location;
eventual rapid increase in value.
PRICE, right and terms to suit
you. See me at once. Joseph F.
Habrich, Realtor. Phone II or
81. 11-3t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

YOUR OPPORTUNITY - Sales
menwanted by one Of the worlds
largest wholesale grocery houses;
possibilities of earning 100000 or
more per year, with opportunity
to build permanent trade selling
complete line of groceries; a con-
nection with a House that advanc-
es it's statesmen into executive po-
sitions; previous experience selling
groceries not necessary. P. 0. Box
H. H., Chicago. 1873
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18
A Request.

If those making complaints to
the sheriff's office will please sign
their names so we could talk mat
tiers over, | assure you it will be
strictly confidential. To get re-
suits the officers must have the
assistance of the people at large.
Yours very truly,
c. H. BLOHM, Sheriff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

WANTED Cabinet Makers, Ma
chine Hands and Common La
borers; Good Wages; Steady En-
ployment; No Labor Trouble. THE
HAMILTON MFG. CO., Two Riv-
ers, Wis. 1885,.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

FOR SALE-Two good cows; one
fresh and one fresh July LIST;
one is six and the other 4 yrs. old.
Cows in first-class condition; reas-
enable price. Bert Forrest, State
Line, Wis. 18-1t*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

WANTED-To buy an electric
light plant in good condition.
Address with full particulars,
Ellis 0. Jones, "The White
House" Lake ST. German,
Woodruff, Wis. Ait
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

NOTICE.

The Eagle River Millinery &
Art Store will be closed from Sat-
urday, April 21st to Wednesday,
May End. Persons having goods
laid aside, will please call for
same before Saturday.
18-1t STANDARD & Richmond.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

WANTED TO RENT-House .or
Cabin furnished to accommo-
date IL to Is people for the sum.
mer months. Must be good
fishing and bathing, small re-
sort. Write Mrs. L. R. David
son, Apopka, Florida. 11-3t*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

WANTED Want to hear from
parties having summer cottages
for rent or sale. Describe what
you have and give number of
cottages, rates and prices. Rob
ert E. Hochtrit, Wausau, Wis.
11-3t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18
Entertain Society.

Mines. Sanborn and Shattuck
will entertain the Earnest Work
ers society at the home Of Mrs.
Sanborn on Tuesday, April oath,
at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

Wanted To hear from owner hav-
ing farm for sale in Villas coun-
ty. Warren McRae, Logansport,
Ind. 184t*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

PUBLIC SALE-Will offer for
sale April 9th, at my farm
eight miles northeast of Eagle
River on Phelps highway, the
following personal property: All
farm machinery and stock. Erick
Smedberg. 11-2t*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18
CHURCH NOTES
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
Next Sunday morning, April %,
at 1920, DR.. John Lloyd will speak
on a sequel to DIR. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde. Those who heard the lee
ture should hear the sequel. All
are welcome.
DR.. John Lloyd, Pastor.
Congregational Church.
Glad to have your children come
to our Sunday school if they don't
go elsewhere ten o'clock each
Sunday morning.
Sermon topic for next Sunday
at eleven o'clock, "The Ministry
of Laughter"
w. J. Davies, Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

lNCUBATORS = Two 125-egg in
cubators in Al condition for
sale. c. Ellis, at power dam. 14-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

FOR SALE-Cow and calf. En-
quire Of Jacob Wirth. 18-1t%
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

Villas County News $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
$3.50
For the Larger Woman

priced here. the larger
that fashionable. and In modes
hat her slim of contour. These are
pile materials, have generous
of
material Finely lined warmly inter- d ~ ~
lined In brown. navy, kilt fox and black. O4y./O
42Ls 5042
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Astrnkha1. Jncquettes

Which about by snartly
and
lars O and Celestial Fox Servceably lined
of brown and Sizes for misses
women -.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
An inexpensive
Coat for
Sports Wear

An excellent variety
of coats that some
term Sports Coats,
and others utility"
. Coats.
The young girl go
ing to school, the bust
ness girl and woman
or the woman at home
all will find these
coats to be a neces-
sary adjunct to their
wardrobe.
These are tailored
of tweeds, plaids and
stripes. Have smart,
comfortable + a 6 Ian
sleeves, with strap
cuff. Notch or con-
vertible collars. One
may select a model
that swaggers jaunti-
ly, or trigly belts.
Whatever the mode,
the S m artn e S S is
equal.
-Colors of brown,
tan and gray. Lined
throughout with a
serviceable lining and
priced SO reasonably
one really cannot af-
ford to miss this sale.
For M is Sc S and
Women.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
FLEET FORCED
AID ON JAPANESE
Completes First Phase of Re-
lief After Struggle Against
/ Suspicion of Evil.
BY JUNIUs d. WOOD.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News
TOXIC. September 2T.-With the de-
parture of,,the American Asiatic fleet
from JAPAN, the first phase of Ameri-
can relief, for earthquake sufferers is
nnished. Rear Admiral ;Anderson's
policy was to come quickly and leave
quickly, thereby avoiding the over
staying of a.welcome which has been
dubious from the first
Thousands ftJapanese, uninformed
OF the official sanction given to the
entry of American warships into their
countrys fortified areas, ina gined
when they saw them that America
was taking advantage of the confu-
sion to invade their country Many
minor officials apparently were of the
same impre ssion when they saw the
hrst American destroyer anchor in
TOXIC pay. n Japanese officer board
ed the destroyer and requested that it
leave Immediately. chRracterizing it's
presence as an act of discourtesy
Followed by Jnpanese.
When two American 6estroyers cir
cled the coast, searching for foreign
refugees, two Japanese destroyers
followed them, playing searchlights IS
other destroyer, making daily trips
between the American fleet in Yoko-
hama bay and the American embassy,
at Toxic. arrived only a few days ago.
a japanese officer came aboard with
the message that because of congeS-
tion In the harbor practically the
whole Japanese navy being there. the
trips had better be discontinued
invariably Japanese naval and cab
met officers expressed regret over
each Incident, explaining that they
were due to lesser officials who were
emergency.
When Ambassador Wood presented
q draft for S1.0O0,Oo0 to Premier
Yamamoto the latter said that Incl
dents causing friction were liable to
occur and expressed the hope that the
him uncfficially of any such instances,
depending upon him to do the rest.
Suspicions Arc AIIayed.
Rear Admiral Anderson demon
strated his diplomacy by patiently al
laying all suspicious until Japanese
came to welcome the Asiatic fleet of
the Americans. In accordance with
this policy, the American commander
made temporary provision for caring
Tor Americans upon reclaimed land at
Yokohama which japanese authorities
designated for their use. Tents have
been pitched upon 1t for a hospital
and for a consulate camp. Americans
who were deSirous of returning from
Kobe for the purpose of re-establish-
ing their business are being housed
on this reservation, which is under
the sanitary control of two American
deStroyerS that are remaining TO fur
nish distilled water until a hospital
water system can be installed
During the emergency American
Evening star., 1923-09-27
ANOTHER BIG QUAKE
HITS STRICKEN JAPAN
Damages Undetermined Because Of
Disrupted Communi-
cations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. September 27.-Another Sc
we're earthquake occurred in Japan
Monday in the Hiroshima district.
The quake was especially violent
around the city of Kure. The extent
of the damage has not been deter
mined, as communications have been
disrupted.
Kure Is In the extreme southwest
ern end Of the island of Hondo and
approximately $50 miles southwest of
Toxic.
Floods have followed typhoon
yesterday in Fukagawa and HOMO
wards of Toxic. Many have suffered
as result. as thousands of refugees
were encamped in rude shacks in
these wards.
The storm damaged rice and other
crops in many prefectures.
Thousands of men. chiefly profess
sional l1en and clerks. are out of en-
ployment here result of the
earthquake.
They are also without hope of OBJ
tanning employment for months to
come, although there Is plenty of
work for common laborers cleaning
away debris and at construction
work.
The authorities are faced with the
problem of caring temporarily for
these men. They have been advised
to leave TOXIC, but there is no where
they can go.
The clothing problem is next to
that of unemployment. Great guam
titles of clothing were destroyed. and
it will be months before merchants
can restock. Meanwhile cold weather
is approaching. Even now the nights
are colder and campers are suffering
considerably.
Efforts are being made by the gov
ernment and the Red Cross to deal
with threatened epidemic of dysen-
Evening star., 1923-09-27
SEEK LUMBER MARKETS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September 81.
Development of a market for tim
ber now going to waste in British
tropical colonies is the object of the
visit of Maj. r. d. Furse Of the Brit
ish colonial office, who is the guest
of the Yale School OF Forestry.
Large areas Of timberland, he said.
are destroyed by native farmers, who
use the land for only a year or two.
finding 1t easier to clear new areas In
the virgin forest than to fight the
cncroaching jungle. This timber now
is a total loss. 1t is hoped to de-
velop markets for this timber. the
best grades to enter the markets OF
the United States. the less valuable
kinds to replace imported American
min nd
Evening star., 1923-09-27
HARBAUGH IN INFIRMARY.
Author of Indian Tales, "a, Gets
$4OO on Furniture.

PIQUA, Ohio September PA
writer and author all his life, Thomas
c. Harbaugh, seventy -four, at last
has gone to the Miami county in
firmary, where he said he wanted to
go several months ago. Early this
summer Harbaugh. known for the
hundreds of Indian and detective
tales he wrote in the "old dime novel
days" announced an auction sale of his
household effects. which brought $500.
At that time he was saved from the
infrmary by the editor of an eastern
newspaper. who made arrangements
for Harbaugh TO enter a hospital at
Frcd.rickstown. Md. But Harbaugh
did not like il in the east. and so
short time ago returned home, whence
he went to the infirmary. He was
once reputed to be well to do.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
WARNING OF STORM
RADIOED TO VESSELS

Radio warnings have been sent out
to vessels off the South Atlantic coast
to exercise every precaution as a re-
suit of a tropical disturbance. the
center of which. the weather bureau
reported today, was near longitude rs
and latitude %. and moving very
slowly northward. The storm is at
tended by gales and warnings re-
main displayed on the coast at and
south of Charleston, S. c.
The weather will be fair, with mild
temperature tonight and Friday, in
the WashinGton forecast district.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Action Indicates Seriousness of
Dispute With Japan.
BY f. n. EGGER.

ny Cable to The Star ana Chicago Daily News.
KOBE. September 27.-Seriousncss
of the alteration between japan and
Russia over tie summary rejection of
soviet relief supplies is indicated In
reports received heve from Moscow
that all relief funds subscriptions
have been halted. The report says
that many Russians indignant over
the Japanese refusal to permit soviet
vessels to participate in relief work,
are demanding their money back.
Almost simultaneously with the
Japanese rejection of relief supplies
brought to Yokohama by the soviet
ship Lenin. permission to land in
Japan was refused to NJ. Matsokin.
correspondent of the Rosta news
agency, although he possessed GER
tifc2te. from the Japanese consul at
Vladivostok.
The two incidents reveal the dread
OF Japanese officials of a possible
spread of radical propaganda during
| the present turmoil when the public
mind is much inflamed. and confirms
assertions of the correspondent, made
months ago, that recognition of the
soviets under the present form of
Japanese government was impossible
and absurd.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-27
terry and typhoid fever. Many cases
already have been reported.

TEHERAN, Persia, September 81
One hundred and twenty-five persons
we're killed in an earthquake at
Khorassan on Tuesday, according to
a dispatch received here today.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

hand, Mrs. ]. Bynum Reid is on hand
and has testified that he Is her hus-
band, who deserted her eight years
ago. And her two grown children
corroborate her testimony.
But there is one portion of the
testimony which does not carry out
Mrs. Reid's story. Her husband. WHO
deserted her eight years ago, had no
front teeth, they having been knock
an and at the tme of tSe
desertion had not been replaced. The
man who took the stand had full
set of teeth, which dentists testified
were not false and were teeth grown
out of his gums. And on the ques-
Evening star., 1923-09-27
RUSSIA HALTs RELIEF.

Copyright. l9a
Evening star., 1923-09-27
ARTIST DEAD AT 90.

LAKE GEORGE, n. Y. September
27.-George Henry Yewell, New York
artist, died last night at his home
on Lake George. He was the Oldest
member of the National Academy OF
Design and a patron of the Metro
politan Museum of Art in New York
in which city he had resided since
1878 He was born in Havre de
Grace. Nd in 1880.