davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
GOOD HITTER SHOULD
CULTIVATE PATIENCE
No Ball Player viii Ever Succeed
Who Makes Practice Of Strik-
ing at Bad Balls.
BY CARL LUNDGREN.


Baseball Coach, University of Illinois
As one of the leading authorities on
baseball has often said, mo one liz n
good batter or will ever become one
who makes a practice of striking out
on bad balls" Patience Is the virtue
you must cultivate. Wait for the good
one, because one good clout Will do
more good than a dozen foul tips or
easy grounders. Determination is an.
other necessary factor. II the pitcher
works you into a hole, never give up,
but keep the Idea that you can and
will hit the ball. Your degree of self.
confidence will often determine the
difference between a hit and strike
out.
One great fault of batters Is step
ping away from the plate. Instead Of
stepping toward the pitcher, that left
foot lin case of right-handed battery
inclines to step toward third base. lie
Is then an easy victim for every ball
that Is sent to the outside Of the plate.
Nothing will ruin your ability more
than this.
Bunting Is another very Important
part OF. good batter. As In hitting,
you must pick out q good ball to bunt.
Follow the ball very closely with your
eye until II reaches your bat. One way
to bunt Is to slide your hand up within
six or eight inches of the large end OF
the bat, while holding the bat loosely
In your hand. Allow the ball to hit the
bat, but do not hit ut the ball. BE
sure that you get the bat on top OF the
ball. turn your body little toward the
pitcher and allow the ball to light well
in front OF your body. The direction
of the bunt may be controlled by the
position Of the small end OF the bat.
Follow the ball down with your body
and arms both. With a little practice
you will know how lightly to hold your
hand on the large end Of the bat. -
Another way to bunt is to slide both
hands up towards the large end OF the
bat and follow the above instructions.
These are two methods for sacrifice
hitting In which you do not attempt to
conceal your intentions az long as you
do when you are trying to hunt safely
and bent II out. The common method
Is TO start the stroke rs In hitting and
finish by allowing the bat 10 come
over and down, the ball hitting the
bat nearer your hands thar you intend
to when hitting.
The utmost attention should be paid
to batting. In fact. every team should
spend at least four times the amount
OF time In batting practice that II does
In fielding. Even the best batters have
difficulty In hitting u good pitcher. To
develop into a hitter requires the ut
most concentration of will power the
use of the keenest kind OF judgment,
and tremendous amount OF batting
practice.
Three of the greatest fundamentals
to remember as you step to the plate
are:
/. Watch the ball.
2. Hit at nothing except good balls
3. Do not swing too hard.
As final word about batting do
not wait to strike until the ball is pver
the plate Try to tim. your swing aud
step so that you Will meet the ball In
front OF the plate.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26

Coach Hugo Bezdek's Penn State
baseball nine will play "a games.
Lafayette college, Easton, Pa, will
occupy Its new 100000 gym In the
fall.
"Nap" Rucker, old National league
pitcher, may become coach at Prince
ton
The Thirtieth Annual Crufts Dog
show held In lsllngton. England, had
5,768 entries.
j. H. Carmack ('25) has been elected
captain Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania basketball team for 1924.
The Pittsfield club of the Eastern
league has sod Outfelder Adelbert
Capes to the Tofonto Internationals.
Both Willie Hoppe and Jake Schae-
fer started their brilliant billiard ca
reers as boy wonders at the age of six.
Montana university requires swim
ming as a part Of the regular gym
nasium work.
A total of 4.537 horses took part In
racing programs throughout England
last season. The total for North Amer
lea was 5,049.
When Abadane, elght-year-old bay
gelding, paced a mile and 40 yards In
80 2-5 he low cred the worlds rec
ord, held by four horses. of AZ.
india will be represented by pojo
team at the Nottingham tourney. the
feature event In England this summer
1t Is due May 1, the opening day Of the
London polo season.
Walter (Chink) Mattick, who last
year operated the Sioux City club OF
the Western league, has been signed ia
manage the Ottumwa team of the Mis-.
sissippi Valley league.
Paul Decker, William and Mary col
lege infielder, who playes some games
with Rocky Mount In the Virginia
league last year Is to get trial wul
the Evansville Threo.l team
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
Has 500, 900 Worth
of Baseball in Him

Willie Kamm, the Pacific coast third
baseman, has got what 1t takes to
make a 100000 beauty.
This was the judgment Of the White
Sox camp followers at Seguln. Tex,
after watching Kamm work out around
third base.
Even Kid Gleason was optimistic,
declaring:
He's the best infielder that ever
broke In with this ball club"
Kamm is long, rangy sort of a
chap. but carries sufficient weight to
make him well propcrtioned for an
athlete.
The whole Sox camp Is talking
about the stuff that Kamm has shown.
He Is speedy, goes after the ball with
ease and throws from any position. He
Is a modest. unassuming chap and
will make many friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26

forehead. The atmosphere was charged
with intensity. Plimsolrs dark eyes
were boring through the dealers low
cred lids.
"Move yo' fingehs. dealer an re-
veal royalty" drawled Sandy. "The
queen wins" His hands were on his
hips, fingers touching the butts of
his guns. his eyes burned. For all its
drag there was a ring to his voice.
Hahn shot one swift look at him
and removed his hand. The queen
showed. The room gasped. PIimsoll
clapped Sandy on the shoulder.
"Y"a did It," he said. Broke the
bank when you called that turn.
Games closed and the drinks on the
house. How'll you have III"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
OIL Shales In America.

In this country the largest oil sha,es
are in the Rocky mountains, and be-
long to the Green river formation In
northwestern Colorado, southwestern
Wyoming and northwestern Utah. This
formation contains beds up to 40 feet
in thickness that will yield at least 35
gallons of crude oil to the ton. More
thorough surveying and sampling Is
expected to discover thicker areas of
equal or even greater richness. A re-
Gently discovered 20-foot seam yielded
over sixty gallons Of oil to the ton,
by laboratory test. These shales will
also yield to a ton upward to 20
pounds of ammonium sulphite. valu.
able for fertilizer purposes
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
How Firpo Compares
With Jeffries in Size

Measurements of Firpo and Jeffries
show that the "Tarzan OF the ring Is
bigger in chest, waist and weight than
big Jeff" was at thlrty-fiye years.
when he fought Jack Johnson. but the
latter's biceps and wrists were larger
than Firpo's. In all other respects
they measure nearly the same.
EIppO JEEERIEa
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
HAVE REMNANT WON

The Yankees may lack several
things, but confidence is not one
of them. The other day the
six regular and veteran pitchers
formed pool, each contributing
S25. The $3.50 will go to the
pitcher who wins the most games
this season, and each Of the six
was willing to bet q lot more
that he would win 25 games. Six
times 25 Is $50, which means
that the Yankees would lose
only Of their Zig league sched-
ule of 154 games during 1923. 1t
looks as If somebody Is slightly
exaggerating.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
r. n. Howe 10 Resign.

Dr. Il. II. Howe. Oi, general super
visor Of rowing at Harvard university,
Is to resign that position next fall, 10
become headmaster Of Belmont high
school, Belmont, Mass.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
GoIfers Gojpu TO Italy.

J. ii. Taylor and Alexander Herd
crack British golfers, will visit Italy
next autumn and on September ] VIII
open the new 1S-hole golf course OF the
Menaggie and Cadenabbia club.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
"Your half, Molly" he said.
"Five thousand bucks. Busted
the bankl"
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
SHE WELL DESERVED HIGH HONOR

among the orphan asylums Of the city.
When she died In 1882 fund for
statue was at once collected, and al
most before she was missed a statue,
representing her familiar figure. was
erected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
kansas Cltv HustIlnu.

The Kansas City club Of the Ameri-
can association will move Into new
and modern park July I. when the
100000 steel and concrete structure
will be completed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
MoLLYs LUck-PiEcE

sYNoPSIS-To the Three-Bar
ranch, Arizona. owned jointly by
Sandy Bourke, Mormon" Peters
and Soda Water Sam" Manning,
q fine collie makes its way, In the
last stages of exhaustion. lnscrip-
tion on its collar says its name Ii
Grit. property Of P. Casey.
Seeming a desert tragedy. Bourke
and Sam mount and let the dos
lead them. The two find dying
man, Patrick Casey, pinned under
an overturned wagon. kneeiihS
beside the wagon Is his young
daughter Molly. fifteen. They e1-
tricate the old prospector. who dies
repeating. ''Moily-mines" Ill
LOOK out for that. pardner." says
Sandy. 1t is agreed that Molly
stays as mascot of the ranch. she
and the Three Musketeers" be-
coming partners in the mines.
Sandy insists upon an education
for Molly. Jim Plimsoll. gambler.
visiting the ranch, insults Molly.
He claims he grubstaked Casey.
which made him the old man 8
partner. Mormon drives him on.
Miranda Bailey. spinster. tells the
partners OF malicious gossip.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
Golf In Great Britain.

The popularity of golf is illustrated
by 748 courses In England, 1858 In Scot
land. 0S In Ireland and A In Wales,
tOtal Of LIB.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
NAV Send Team TO ENGLAND.

Montreal soccer football officials
favor sending CANADIAN eleven TO
the British empire sports to be held
next year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26

O'Nell - Returned.
The Reading Internaticnals have re-
turned Shortstop Jimmy O'Nelll to the
Washington Americans.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26

Paul Decker. William and Mary col
lege infielder, who playes some games
with Rocky Mount In the Virginia
league last year, Is to get trial with
the Evansville Threo.l team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
al,r2odlt
C0NY BOYS SUPERIOR TO
Alumni BATSMEN IN SLOW
initial CAME OF SEASON

In slow game marked by the SUI
pCliCr scoring power of the Cony
High boys, the Cony Alumni went
down to defeat by a score of - to 2.
Coach Thompson used nearly all Of
the boys on the squad in the game
and the greater part of them securing
hits.
The game started off with Rideout
and Hall as batteries for Cony and
Drawn and Martin for the Alumni.
After four innings Of mediocre base
ball. Brennan and Fred ELLIS took
over the battery work for Cony.
In the fourth Cony brought in six
runs through q combination of hits on
their part and errors on the part of
the Alumni. Some little controversy
was started during the game when
frank Pennington polCd out Il long
drive to center and as he was round
ing third "Ollidcd with NeWbcrt BY
the time that he had been able to get
going again. the ball was on it's way
to the plate and he was caught by Il
margin of inches. Mac ruled him
as it appeared from the bench that
interference had been intentional on
the part Of Ncwhcrt. Matters finally
quoted down and the game was con-
tinued
Drawn and Martin both worked
hard and played a good game consid-
ering that they have been out of it
for several years. Thvng at first
played fast game. Each side had
A. men up during the game. tho larg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Director Charley Gaa
Gets Elks' Minstrel
Troupe Underway

Whoopee. Travelin4, through space
at a ninety mile an hour clip the
first rehearsal of the Elks 9Th An
rual Charity Ministries was held at
the Elks Home last evening.
Charley Gaa the director was on
hand and he possesses the same
super abundance of pep and ability
to put the antlcred ones through their
PAGES: he had no sooner landed and
ceased shaking hands than he said,
Come on let's have show" and
the men snapped into it, singing the
songs with vim and enthusiasm
enough for three times their num-
Der.
"Charley" is a regular fellow and
real director, possessing that per-
sonal magnetism so necessary in this
difficult line of work. About the show
this seaSOn-to use his own words,
Tell them it's all new. new scenery.
new costumes, new jokes and songs.
The attendance last evening was
good. this evening when the rchear-
sal starts it must he better. every
man who occupied a chair last even
ing is expected to he on hand tonight.
each man who did not take his seat
is expected to be at the TClks home
ready to start at 100 i. NJ
The performance which will be held
in the Opera House on the evenings
of April 80 and May l Monday and
Tuesday evenings) and will ont
distance al Elks shows. That's go
ing some. -Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20

From the opening of the X. G.
Ministries to the closing number was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
DAILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone l35

.aras or thanks. obituary notices. res
., buttons of respect. ETC.. will be
'"arsed az the rate of ten cents per
hne NO charge less than 40 cents.
~11scTioers who fail to receive the
sournal promptly Will confer a favor
W Notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. April 10.
CATTLE.-Reccipts 10000: killing
quality generally plain: beef steers I'M
even; fills and less desirable killing
quality considcrcdtIi top steers 1915,
weight 1927 pounds: everal loads
scarce: best young steers $50: bulk
beef steers 500 $3.50: light beef heifers
upward to 9.15: beef cows and heifers
strong: spots higher; veal calves steady
to 25 lower: stocliers dun.
HOGS--RcCcipts $4,000; early sales
mostly to traders around steady: ship
per ard packer market slow. uneven.
) to Is lower: early top $40; closing
bulk 100 to 2l0-pound average S10M
S25. 225 to 325-pound butchers TS5 "a
$40: packing sows weak to 10 lower:
$3.50 no. piks weak to csc lower; bulk
100 to 130-pound pigs 700G 80; esti-
mated holiover $4,000
SHEEP-Reccints $4,000: lambs un-
ever. steady to % lower; top 1850 to
packers and shippers: bulk wooded 1928
l1460: clipped lambs largely 1889
1850: one load choice Wisconsin fed so
pound average 1910 to city butchers:
foavy clipped lambs largely 975 "a 1000;
sheep around steady; dipped ewes av-
craEing 102 pounds $50; two loads
heavy clipped wcthers 700
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
PLAN INTENSIVE
CAMPAIGN HEALTH
EDUCATION IN may

Delegates from nine ORGANIZATIONS Of
this city expressed themselves as unan
imously in favor of a Health Week"
to be held in this city the wec,, of
May ~. at a meeting held Thursday
evening at the Augusta Y. NJ c. A.
The delegates were called together bv
Thomas Smith. secretary of the Y. NJ.
(. A.. and at this meeting Mr.. Smith
told OF his ideas for a week which
should specialize in intensive health
education. with exhibits. lectures, NOV
ing pictures and posters emphasizing
the necessity of health work.
DR.. Kendall Of the State department
or health was present and expressed
himself as heartily in favor of this
idea and pledged the cooperation of his
department in all plans for the work
Z. L. Quimby. permanent chairman of
the Y. nj. c. A. educational committee,
was also elected permanent chairman
or the committee consisting of dele
gates from these clubs. Miss Jean
Todd VIII act as secretary of the or
canization.
A meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening att the y. NJ. G. A. at 7.3O
which is open to delegates from any
may be interested. In the meantime the
various delegates will report back to
| their clubs. A committee consisting
or Dr. Kendall. DR.. G. A. Coombs, DR..
G. III. Coombs, DIR. Sanborn and Dr.
| Lewis johnson was appointed to draw
! up tentative program which shall en-
! p.acc the above features and will prob
ably be divided up that a special
department of health work may be
| ,aken up each day, such as anti-tubcr-
culoSis one day. anti-canccr another
j child welfare. Rcd Cross clinic work.
dental hygiene and other things. 1t is
| planned to reach the schools, factories
| and the public in every way possible.
The organizations represented at the
/ meeting Thursday evening were the
| Red Cross, Augusta League of Women
! Voters. Augusta Study Club. Augusta
| Public Health Association. State dc
| lartmcrt of health. American Legion
! Kcnnebcc Valley Dental Association.
! Board OF Health, y. Nj c. a. and W.
/ c. 7. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20

n .nls' Marie A. Cole. manager of the
c. sas na1 Pond pavilion was in this
|t%Ss Thursday and contracted with
Rri,, popular local orchestra leader,
|N,s' Iewett to play at the pavilion
na". coming season. Mrs. Cole an
81, an a that Mr.. Jcwett would use
ho pieces in his dance orchestra and
opening will occur on May 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20

CT number being retired after con-
ncSting with the pill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Cony Music Students
Give Afternoon Recital

a large gathering of parents and
friends of the students taking out
side music at .Cony high school. were
present at recital given by them
at four o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the assembly hall. A very fine
program was put on, each student
having a chance to show his ability
along musical lines. After the re-
cital Miss Ruth Pettingill and Miss
Joan Sturtevant poured tea which
was served by the girls of the fresh
man class Miss Harrington. Miss
Prentiss and Miss CroXford We're the
hostesses. This affair was in the
form of a farewell recital being I'M
der the direction Of special voice
ella SIS. which is supervised by Mrs.
Atherton, WHO is soon to leave the
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20

A.. LOCAL NOTICE
|eaLoo1e OF those delicious cherry
Eobs electrically baked, 27c. each
WI q Hewett. aprc0
Ia, wv sale. Aldermen's room, Saturday
|pa r"ooi'' benefit the mothers club of
harrington and Williams schools.
apr19d3t
~ ou and apron sale in the vestry
Ia ',e Methodist Church Saturday
|ac,,,. ;oo J.. NJ. Home cooked food
|ta Jung baked beans. brown bread
Ilpri,tpoe 'a,o salad will be on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
K. OF C. MINISTRIES WITH REAL BEAUTY
CHORUS MAKE GEN U Inc HIT WITH
CAPACITY AUDIENCE IN CITY HALL

one roar Of laughter after another,
with very short intermissions. The
entire company put all they had into
the show and they were certainly
successful in getting it over.
Marie Simpson started the ball
rolling with song. Mascot of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20

congressman Upshaw of Georgia
~ speak this morning at Cony
ns. school on PLUCK and Purpose. ="
.ne evening he will speak at the
SSansreSational church at 7.3O on
Mi Oper notwithstanding the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Fr day, April 20, 1923.
AUGuSTA LOCALS

w sumner Buckley of this city went
WIZ mneuhesday to Washington, d. c.,
n nneIe ne has accepted a responsible
~ IN one of the larger hotels
VI me National capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express cur deep APP
probation for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us by friends ant
neighbors during the illness and los,
of our mother. Also for the beautiful
floral tributes.
INA SELLAR,
WILLIAM SELLAR.
NELLIE CLOUTIER
MRS. FRANK BAKER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20

Hank to the proverb-"an ounce of
discretion" by using Bakers EX-
tracts in your cakes, pies, buildings,
Gust rdS-Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-26
LA QUESTION DE TANCER
PORTUGAL INTERVENE

mil ell rumor a que alu,MmOS; perO
aunquc fuese cierto, itendrfa Portugal
inter6s en- aceptar csc protectorado
sicndo, como es. actualmente, la ter
cera potencia colonial del mundo'
Creo que no.
Hay otro aspecto de la cuesti6n-di-
ce cl articulista-, frente al cual cl
Gcbierno pcrtuguGs no debe, no puede
quedar indifcrente. FL proXimo dfa
2S Sc celebrard la Conferencia interna
ciOnal de 1anger A ella asistiran. Ell
primer lugar. los espafloles Y tambi6n
los franccses, interesados en- su cali
datB de yecinos estrat6gicamente los
inglescS que no han perdi1O compile
tamente su esperanza de ser duelos
de la Have del Mediterraneo; Italia Y
Portugal
81 alglin pals ticne necesidad de inte-
resarse por la Confernecia de Tanger,
ese pals es Portugal, que, como Estado
ih6rico. tienc f!hrcchos estratGgicos que
defender mly semejantes los espa-
holes. Y. ademAs, dere.hos morales {
hist6ricos aun dc inteligencia con Us
paha. ....-.....
En- vista de que Italia. mas lejan'
que Portugal al terreno Ienp Y litigio' sin
tIadiccienes nj. integeses directos, i'll
teryiene, y va hao enYiado, a Tansel
l. 'iearahinlerii'cparaque represental
,isua autoridad. ipor nu6 raz4n epuedr
!! PORTUGAL ipermaneeer infiferente ell Ia
somhFa !? Portugal, no debe olV idar qut
Ia rCcnfeTenciar sc celebrarl, ,el dfa 2S.
El artfculo es -muy discutido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-26
UNA FUE MULTADA EN- Glen
PESOS
La OpOrtunidad de aprovecharse de IL
tOnteria de dejar las cOsaS
abandOnadas

New York, septiembre.-Tres jove-
mes cubanas fueron detenidas como
consecuencia de haber sido sorprendi-
das en- una de las tiendas de esta ciu-
dad guardandose articulos que no ha-
bfan adquirido; y cuyos nombres, en-
consideration a sus familiares en- Gu
ba, no damos a conocer, aun cuando
esta consideration, naturalmente, NO
ha sido guardada por la prensa de es-
ia ciudad, en- la cual han sido dados
la publicidad los nombres de las re-
feridas jovenes, las que tuvieron que
posponer su viaje en- atenci6n a que
fueron detenidas hasta tanto Sc les
verificara el juicio, ell que, por influen-
cias que hubieron de ser usadas en- su
provecho, ell juicio fue adelantado, asi
como de menos intensidad la penali-
dad impuesta, Ia que hubo de lograr-
Sc que fuera consistente en- multa v
nunca en- dias de prision. Ell juicio
fue visto en- una session especial V
una de las tres jovenes fue multa-
da en- $100 Y las otras dos en- $4,000
cada una. Los articulos hurtados te-
nian un valor de $4,000, y pertene-
clan la casa Macy Broadway y la
calle 80. .,,a A.. .atHoais
Algunas semanas atras, dimos
cuenta de la desaparicion de dos Sc
noras cubanas, desaparicion que eau
SO alarma otra hermana que per-
manecio en- la casa, la que fue sor-
prendida porque las dos hermanas,
que habian salido de tiendas, habian
permanecido fuera durante toda la
noche, 10 que estaba fuera de toda
costumbre. En- esta situacion la her
mana Sc asesoro de algunas perso-
mas amigas todas las cuales reali-
aaron las gestiones que llevaran a
dejarle conocer 10 que habia ocurri-
DO. Una de esas personals amigos fu6
portadora de una carta a Enright, el
comisionado de policia de esta ciudad
ell que uso de todos los recursos a su
alcance, y prontamente Sc conocio que
las 'referidas senoras hallabanse de-
tet1idas como con&ecuencia de un he
va v q