davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-27
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. Three.year-oIds and up; six
furlongs-James B. Brown (Fronk9 $ao. 90,
1910, $3.50, won May Blossom (Johnson),
$500, $40, second; Ararat (Oorcorar), So. CO.
third. Time, Liz 2-5. scratched-The Girl,
SECOND RACE, for two.year.olds: four
$3.50. ss.7o, $3.50. won; Be.atifui xddie
{Garner), $iI.20 $3.50, second; Frosty Bow
(Kelsay), $3.50. third Time, 0.64 is. Scratch.
ed-Ruddy Light, Southern Pacific.
THIRD RACE. three-year-olds and up;
mile and sixteenth-Lottie Lorrain (Kennedy) ,
$500. $3.50. $3.50. won; Ben Valet (Longl,
$3.50, N.s0, second; Little Hope (Parke),
$42o, third Time. l.4s Scratched-Dearie,
Flying Prince. Loughstorm, Walnut Hall, Hys.
terra. Cautious, Attaboy II.
FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds and up;
mile and sixteeath - Bon Homme Iong),
sl7.so. 90: 80, 4.2o, won;, chatterton (Ksnne-
Pooi). $3.50, third Time, l45 SIS. Scratch.
an eighth-Untidy (Corcoran), $500, $40,
AGO, wia sweetheart Connolly. $500,
$500, second; Gadhy (MoAtse), $i.eo, third.
SIXTH RACE, Two-yesr-olds; four and a
half furlonss-chsrokes Lee (Garner). S12.0o.
$3.50. N.20. won; Boy Boy (Ponce), $40,
$40 second; Welcome (McDermott), $3.50,
third Time, oA. All 60.
SEVENTH RACE, three-year-olds and up;
one mile-Wapiti (Kennedy), $36. 10. $14.20.
$S.70, won; Llewellyn (Brothers), $3.50, $6.40,
second; Ruaquei (NcDermott), $3.50. third.
Time, 1.3e 1-b. Scratched-Rocky Mountain.
Baisneur, Golden Crest.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
TWO HARVARD CREWS
BEATEN BY CORNELL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26.-Two
great Cornell crews humbled the best
of Harvard's oarsmen this evening.
sweeping to victories by narrow mar
gins over one mile and seven-eighths
of water which was so rough and
choppy that at times it seemed as
though the frail craft would be
swamped.
The Ithacan senior crew swept
across d e line one and three quarter
lengths aheed of the Crimson crew.
The time was: Cornell. 1011 1-5; Har-
ward. 10.171 1-5.
Cornell won the freshman race by
two lengths. The time was: Cornell,
1921 1-5; Harvard, 1O.311-5.
Evening star., 1923-05-27


Wednesday the Hilltops are booked
to meet the Mount Rainier nine on the
latter's diamond.
Muckin Athletic Club expects a
tough battle with the Cosmopolitan
Juniors today at l1:15 o'clock on the
Handley diamond.
Kenilworth nine will journey to
Fort Myer to tackle the soldier team
representing that post. Play Will
start at o'clock.
One good game fs looked for in the
clash between the fast RosSlyn
Athletic Club and the Arlingtons on
the latter's diamond at o'clock.
BIoomingdaIe, newly organized, is
out to take the scalps of all local
teams. Manager NJ. j. Ryan can be
reached at 172 Bryant street.
Park View UnIimiteds will play
host. to the Handley Motor Company
nine at $50 o'clock on the Grant
Circle field.
Harlem players will entertain the
Yankee Athletic Club today at
o'clock.
Assistant Manager L. ID. Fugitt Of
the Seat Pleasant Reserves wants to
book contests with unlimited teams
on Sundays. Telephone challenges to
Main 1920, branch 81.
Phil Athletic Club will meet the
strong Teresa nine at o'clock on the
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Totals. 4s 20'32 Is Totals. IS Is 3S IA
@Dykes out by battsd ball.
fBatted for Scott in eleventh
tRatted for Hsuser in eighth.
Stated for Hemach in tenth.
fBatted for McGowan in eleventh
%sBatted for Rommel in eleventh
Phiia. -. Q 3 o & Q IS
~ Runs-Witt 90, Dugan. Ruth (a). Pipp.
Meusel %, Schang. Ward, Matthews (2),
Hale, Galloway. McGovsn. Dykes, Heimach
(2). Errors-Hale, McGowan. Two-base
hts-Meusel (2), Dykes. Witt, Pipp, Ward,
Haussr,. Matthews. Hale. Home run-Ruth.
Stolen bases-Schang, Pipp. saorihoes-Hau-
glays-Dykss to Hauser. Left on base-New
York. IA; Philadelphia, I3. Bases on balls
Of Hoyt, q off Psnnock, 4; off Hasty. g: off
Heimaoh. 2; off Rommel, Q. Struck out-By
Mays. J.; by Hoyt. L; by Pennock, 7; by
Hasty, Hy /; BY Heimaeh, Il y aommei. i.
Heimach. 8 in 2-3 innings; off Rommel.
in one inning; off Mays. 8 in IS innings;
In 1-s innings. Winning pitchsr-Pennock.
Losing pitohsr-Rommel. Umpires-Messrs.
Dineen and Owens. Time of game-Three
hours and six minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Wednesday the nine will have it's
hands full when IL will do battle with
the Mercury Athletic Club. Bruffy
and Crosby of the Maryland nine are
considered two of the best young
hurlers in this vicinity.
Argyle Athletic Club will meet the
Manhattan players on the Rosedale
diamond at IL o'clock. Sox Smith
probably will hurl for the Argyles.
end. Argyle players are requested to
report to Coach Wright at 18th and
Park road at s:45 o'clock.
Brookland and st. Stephens are
booked for action on the formers
grounds at 3 o'clock Stocked or Bal
linger of Brookland is slated for the
mound work.
Columbia Athletic Club of Aiexan-
dria, Va, wants to arrange games
with teams In the 14-15 year-old class.
Get in touch with James Bradley, 413
North st. Asaph street, Alexandria.
Va.
Mount Pleasant juniors are seeking
games with strong junior mines. Chal-
lenges are being received at Column
bia 1925 between 6 and o'clock.
PiketOwn In scheduled to meet the
field. Piketown players are expected
to report at 1902 13th street at 2
,, o'clock.
A challenge he's been issued by the
Mariners for games with teams in
the unlimited class. Wednesday the
nine will do battle with the Pierce
Athletic Club of Hyattsville, Md.
Irving Athletic Club will clash with
the Handley Athletic Club at o'clock
on diamond No. 9 of the Monument
| Lot.
Shamrock Juniors encounter a stiff
| foe when they meet the Linworth
| Juniors at IL o'clock on the Twining
City grounds. Manager Lawrence
wants all players OF the Shamrocks
| to be on the field at IL o'clock sharp
East Washfngton Braves will hook
up with the Manchester Athletic Club
on the grounds at 18th and Gales
streets northeast. Business Manager
Booth. 702 18th street northeast, is
booking games for the Braves.
Union Printers expect some action
from the Mount Rainier team TODAY
on the latter's field. Play will start
at o'clock. All members of the
nine are urged to report In front of
the Munsey building at 1870 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
CARDS CALL A HALT
ON PIRATES STREAK

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 26.-Pitts-
bUfgh lost it's first game of the sea-
son on its home grounds today, ST.
Louis winning the last of the series,
to 4, breaking the Pirates winning
streak of seven straight games.
The Cardinals won in the ninSh in
had tied the count in the eighth.
The Pirates rallied in their half of
the ninth, Grimm and Rawlings each
getting singles, but only one run
was scored.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
WIN A THRILLING BATTLE
FORlEVEN BREAK ON ROAD
Mogridge Gets Verdict in Mound Duel With Ehmke, Blu,
Russell Is Sent Rescue of SOuthpaw When
He Wabbles i'm the Ninth.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n OSTON. May 26-For third quitting
Nationals victory that
- gave series with but they did
garner Red Sox filled
to turn against Done Buhs
the lacked punch
the win the Nationals margin of the
Frank Chance
break the fourteen during the first
of the
handler pitching OF Chancemen.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
PRINCE GEORGES BOASTS
OF A CLEVER BALL TEAM

A. BOAST coupled sweeping challenge unlimited
the Prince Georges County Asocia-
victimzd of the citys leading
batons Rambe Williams
am
aggregation according W. Travers Bennng Station R.
will tackle toughest
Trangles of Maryland today o'clock
Evening star., 1923-05-27
ZEV SHOWS GREAT SPEED.
TAKING WITHERS STAKES

EW YORK May 26-Coveng the mile fastest
recorded the track for hreeyeaod Zev, the sterling
which beat field OF twenty horoughbred the i'll last
weeks Kentucky Derby the oryeighth
Withers stakes Belmont Park today
Breaking the lifted Jockey
the and caught finishing 3 rs Mrtngae,
followed Zev the finish the derby
Evening star., 1923-05-27
GIANTS DEFEAT PILLS
ON TALLY IN EIGHTH

NEW YORK. May 26.-The New
York Nationals defeated the Phillies.
to 8. Jonnard besting Glazner in a
pitching duel.
Tierney hit his second home run in
two days.
The Giants won in the eighth, when
Kelly sent Young home with a triple
after the latter had doubled.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
CHIS0x ANNEX THIRD
IN ROW FROM TIGERS

DETROIT, Nav 26.-Chicago won
it's third straight victory over De-
troit today. to 1. when sharp field
ing behind Thurston cut off threaten
ing rallies.
A pass to Sheely. followed by
kamm's two-bagger, gave the White
Sox their first run.
Consecutive doubles by Hooper and
Mcclellan scored the other
Evening star., 1923-05-27
YANKS BEAT MACKS
IN ELEVENTH, 1G8
Wits Hit Scores Pair After
Two Are 0ut-Ruth Gets
His Ninth Homer.
\ PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The
Philadelphia Athletics spotted


the early innings OF the final game
of the series here today and then
tied up the count in the eighth. only
TO lose in the eleventh by a lotto
s score.
Shibe Park was jammed by a wildly
excited crowd which overfiowed into
the field and ground rules were neces-
sary.
Hasty and Mays started the game
and both We're driven out of the box
in the fifth inning.
Babe Ruth hit his ninth home run
of the year in the third with two on
ba Sc.
Heimach. who succeeded Hasty on
the mound in the fifth for the Athlet-
les gave way to pinch hitter in the
tenth
In the eleventh .Rommel went in
and after filling the bases struck out
Elmer Smith and then forced MeuseI
at the plate. With two gone Witt sim
gled to center, scoring two runs and
winning the game
Evening star., 1923-05-27
DICKERMAN STINGY
AS DODGERS WIN, SO

BROOKLYN. N. Y. May 26.--Leo
Dickerman shut out Boston with Ave
hits today, Brooklyn winning to o.
The Brooklyn pitcher was in trou-
BILE only once, in the seventh, when
the Braves had the bases filed with
one out. but a fast double play stop
ped them.
Four hits. a pass and three Boston
errors in the third inning gave the
Dodgers their five runs
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Nationals Take Final From Red Sox Gude Scores Pdep
POTOMAC CLUB SCULLER
DEFEATS TWO VETERANS
Rows Impressive Race in American Henley in Which
University of Pennsylvania Crews Lead
With Trio of Victories.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 26-Granvle youthful
from the Potomac Boat Club of
style the
Rowing
this He
Undine
and in his blade
University Pennsylvania
eghtoared
Red to the
Evening star., 1923-05-27
HOME RUN, WITH TWO
OUT IN NINTH, WINS

CHICAGO, May 26--Johnny Kelle-
hers home run drive after two were
out in the ninth inning gave Chicago
5-to-4 victory over Cincinnati in the
final game of the series here today.
The visitors had taken. the lead by
punching hts behind the Cubs errors,
but Chicago tied the count in the sixth
by punching hits behind Burns error
and a base on balIs
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Vigil. winner of the Preakness,
who finished third in the derby, was
an also-ran today. as was Maj. Au-
gust Belmonts colt Messenger. These
two had been. expected to be Zev's
closest contenders
Zev's victory matched that Of Aris-
tides. who, after winning the first
Kentucky derby in 1875. captured
the second running of the Withers.
Sir Barton won both the derby and
Withers in 1919
Evening star., 1923-05-27
GIFT RUN IN NINTH
GIVES BROWNS GAME

ST. LOUIS. May 26.-A base on
balls to jacobson. the only one is
sued by Uhle. and Steve O'Neills wild
throw on Williams sacrifice in the
ninth. enabled st. Louis to defeat
Cleveland today, 1 to o.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Uhle and Van Glider
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Totals. 33 1895 13 Totals. 35 IL 81 Is
two out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Heathcote in sixth inning.
+Batted for Osborne in sixth inning
Cincinnati 80. / 2 / o o O.
Chicago ....... o o o o Is
Runs-Burns, DaLbert Roush, Bohne, STATE,
Kelleher. Frberg, Miller. Adams. Errors
Burns. Hollocher, o'Farren. Two-base hits
Kelleher, Duncan. Miller. State. Home runs
- Burns. Kelleher. Stolen bases - Roush,
Bohne (2). sacrifces-Pinelli. o'Farrell and
Caveney. Double plays-Rixey to Caveney to
Daubert; Kelleher to Hollocher to Hartnett; /;
Hartnett to Hollocher. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 8; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls--of
RiKey. 8; off Osborne, |; off Chesves. L.
Struck out-By Osborne, 8; by Rixey, g. by
Cheeves. Q. Hits-of Osborne, in in
nings; of cheeves, 3 in innings. Winning
pitcher-cheeves. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and
Mccormick. Time-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
HILLTOP NINE GETS TEST
In GAME WITH RAMBLERS

I ILLTOP ATHLETIC CLUB which running in
sando ranks this will acid clash
with the Rambers today o'clock the West
Neal northeast
the the place
Mccoy the abmen of
Evening star., 1923-05-27

IotaIs,- % bT24 10 TOTALS. % u II
sNone out when winning run scored.
Cleveland 0 o o o o 90
St. Louis 80 Q o o o ii
Run-Jaoobson. Errors-J. ssvell, Lutzke,
McManus. Two-base hit-Lutske. Socrifes
-Wambsganss, Summa, Williams. Double
Left on bases-Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, 9.
Bases on balls-of Uhle. /; of Van Glider. 4.
Struck out-By Uhle, 6. Umpres-Messrs.
Connolly and ormsby. Time of game-1 hour
and as minutes,
Evening star., 1923-05-27

~SVEEVss' " " v -
Two.bass hit--Herris. Thrse-bsse hit-Rioe.
Home run. Harris. sacriAoes-Evans,
MeSridss. Double piays-Slusge to 9. Harris to
Judge (2), Ehmks to Burns. Left on bases-
washington. o. Boston, Q. Bases on balls-of
Mogridge, 9; OF Ehmke. 3. Struck out-By
MogridEs. 4i by Russell; l; By Ehmke. 1.
sell. none in " inning. Hit BY pitcher--By
Ehmke (Blusgs). Wild pitoh-Mogridge
Winning pitoher-Mogridge. umpires--Messrs
gams-t hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Runs-Mokan, Wrghtstone, Tierney, BAN
croft. Groh, Young Snyder. Errors-wright-
stone. Bancroft "a. Two-base hits-Mokan.
Iierney. Wrightstone, Bancroft l9. Young.
Three-base hits-Meusel, Kelly. Home run
Tierney. Double plays-Bancroft to Frisch
TO Kelly: Wrightstone to Tierney to Holke.
Bases on balls-of Jonnard, 2; off Glazner, g.
Struck out-By Jonnard, a. by Glazner g.
Umpires-Messrs. Moran and Finneran. Time
Two hours.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Kuns-Johnston. Wheat. Fournier, Nc.
CsTren.s High. Errors-CTuise. Kopf, conlon
o'Neill to Conlon to o'Neill; High, Johnston
to Furnier. Left an baxes-Boston. 6; Brook.
lyn, 10. Bases on balls--of Rudolph. Q;
off Dickerman 2. Struck out-By Rudolph,
I. by Genewich, 8: by Diokerman, 1. Hts
OF Rudolph, in innings; of Genewich 8
Losing pitoher-RudoIph. Umpires-Hessrs. :.
ouigley and Pfarman. Time of game-l
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

A def has been ISSUED by the,
Brooklead Athletic Club, accordtns to
Mana ger j. J. McGann. North 165-W.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Runs-Hooper, Sheely. Pratt. Errors
Hooper, Mcclellan. Three-base hit-Pratt.
Stolen bases-Kamm. Sacrifoes-MoClellan
(2). Bassler. Double plays-Kamm. Collins
to Sheely; Thurston, Sheely to Schalk; Dauss
to Blue Left on bases-Chicago, 6; Detroit
3. Bases on balls-0f Dauss l. Struck out
BY Dauss, g. Umpires-Messrs Nallin
Evans and Holmes. Time of same-1 hour
and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Totals. SO Is 81 IS

IRAN for Ainsmith in eighth.
fBatted for Cooper in ninth.
s.: Louis ...,.:SS / / 9 S9 9 -
Runs-Toporcer, Bottomley, Stock, Myers.
base hit-Mann, Carey, Bigbee (3l. Three
base hits-Barnhart, Mann. Sacrifices
Bottomley, Myers, Haines and Stock. Double
and Bottomley. Left ON bases-St. Louis,
Ia; Pittsburgh, s. Bases on balls-By
Haines, /; BY Cooper. 5. Struck out-1y
Cooper (Blades). Umpires-Messrs. Klem
and Wilson. Time of game-l hour and 5e
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

SnithHeld Athlete Club took the
measure OF the Arrow Athletic Club,
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Columbia. 80; spartanburg, "a.
Macon Augusta, - rain.
Greenviile. Q: Charlotte. 2 (lst camel
Grssnville. s, Charlette. 9 s2nd gams1.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
v1RG1NIA LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Norfolk, q; Petersburg. g.
Wilson, l4-l; Portsmouth, o-6.
Richmond, 8; Rocky Mount, 9.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Totals. 80 81 is Totals. SO IL ~ I2
-Batted for Cutshaw in ninth.
IBatted for Dauss in ninth.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

sRan for Ainsmith in eighth.
fBatted for Cooper in ninth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
COMMEMORATIVE Ell ANIVER
SARIO DE LAS BATALLAS DE
CAVITE Y DE SANTIAGO

MADRID, noviembre g. Omitted
Press).- Accediendo a los re1terados
deseos del rey don Alfonso, ell Direc-
torio Militar ha dispuesto que Ia bril-
Hante ceremonial que Sc efectuara en-
Cartagena, para inaugurar ell monumeh
to en- honor las victimas de los com
bates de Santiago de Cuba y de Cav1-
te, asistan les supervivientes de aque-
Has batallas vistiendo los uniformes que
entonces tenian, asi como tambien las
gorras con las inscripciones de los bu-
qres que sirvieron.
La prensa de esta capital .dedica sen
tidisimos articulos a conmemorar el
aniversario, poniendo. de relieve Ell he
roismo del almirante Cervera y de los
marinos que asistieron los combates
navales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
fl prOCedimientO legal que Sc praC6Ca enPtO.
Rico eS iguaI si1O nlejOr que eide New York. :
ha dtO el attorney genera, Coats, a 81
Negada a EStadOS UnidOs
En- sus mcnestaciOnes el Je de ustcia ha hechO
tar ell progreso enorme ell notable ddelanto que en-
todos los 6rdenes, Sc adDierte en- Pto. Rico

ficas carreteras desde los llanos hasta
las montanas mas atlas, ascendiendo
veces, a alturas de dos mil pies sin ad-
vertirse cambios de grades. Un autom6-
vii puede ir cualquier parte en- thigh
gear'' con exception de ciertas parties
en- las montafias en- donde las curvas son
rouy vio,entas. Los principales produc-
tos son az1car, frutas, tabaco y cafe.
Ell cafe es de la mejor calidad y casi
todo ell que Sc produce es exportado pa
ra Espafa.
"Sus habitantes son inteligentes y
hospitalarios. Estan aprendiendo Ell lido
ma ingl6s ahora SO haze possible reali-
Ear transacciones en- la is'a sin necesi-.
dad de conocer el espa1ol Ell ingles Sc
tnsefia en- las escuelas desde Ell tercer
grado en- adelante. Ell sistema escolar
esta cup to date y Sc dice que es igual
al de muchos estados de este pals. Los
nativos demuestran tener una gran an
edad de aprender aprecian mucho
los beneicios de la educaclon y la cul-
tura. Ellos comprenden que la vida no
puede hacerse exclusivamente a base de
trabajo insisten en- disfrutar de un
periodic de distraction despu6s de la
labor diar a. No consienten en- que ma
da les ostorbe para ~divertirse. Aman
Ia mdsica. Opera espafiola Sc represen-
ta en- San Juan durante todo el afio.
Les gusta tambien las carreras de ca
ballos les agradan muchos otros sports
81 aire libre. Los habitantes san casi
dc la misma estatura que los america
nos Y entire ellos Sc encuentran algu-
nos tipos de perfecta masculinidad. Ell
clima es muy regular, fuctuando la tenn
pertura entire 78 en- los meses frfos y 85
en- ell verano. Trajes de Palm Beach Sc
usan durante todo ell afio. Siempre sopla
una fresca brisa en- toda la isla tanto
Ge las montaflas como del mar.
"El promedio de profesiones es tan
elevado en- Puerto Rico como 10 es Ell
Estados Unidos. Ell rrocedimiento lie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
Las dItimaS nOtiCiaS del mCrCa-
do de dzdCar diCen que Ell
Attorney General de {. U. ha
emprendidO una Campaha en- con-
ira de aIgunOs bOISiStaS
EStOS son aCnSadOS de querer infIuen-
Ciar los preCiOS en- perjuiGO de
los COnSunidOTCS

La noticia mas importante sobre ell
mercado de azuear legada aqui esta
semana Sc reliere la apelacion del
juicio contra la bolsa presentada por
el Attorney General de z. U. ante
ell. Supreme.
Ell Gobierno rretende acabar con Ell
monopoIio, al efecto denuncia las
operaciones que Sc concer5an en- la boil
sa como manipulaciones ilicitas, ten
denies influenciar el precio de un az
ticulo de consume en- perjuicio del pu-
blico
Prescindicndo de toda Unparalleled,
Sc cree que e. Gobierno tiene razon en-
rarte, pues con tai practica Sc logra
que las operaciones obedezcan a un
juego malicioso sobre diferencias de
precio.
Sc asegIra cue las negoc1aciones de
azlcar, tai como Sc hacen hoy, tienen
mucho de fcticio, pues 81 realmente los
bolsistas quisiegan facilitar la compra
v venta d azdcares, de seguro que las
existencias en- alnacenes podrian cons
tituir una buena garantia para ell cum
p'imiento de los compromises de en-
trega.
La condicion, Sc dice de que las ga
rantias deben ser siempre en- metalico,
cxclrye de las operaciones aquellos
que son los mas interesados, pues los
productores tienen su dinero invertido
en- su producto, en- tanto que los pre-
clos quedan a merced del especulador
que teniendo su capital liquido pueue
manipular ei mercado su antojo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09

I'm dia de la semana pasada-el jue-
ves-un redactor nuestro visito al Sr.
Bernabe Sabalier, Ell Quasi centenar1o
dueho de la finca "Melilla", que tanto
que hablar ha dado, con mot1vo oeI
ruidoso pleito entablado por Ell refert-
do anciano en- contra Gel Banco de san
Juan y del Sr. Santiago Iglesias, asur-
to del que hemos informado va nues-
tros lectores en- teda la amplitud de
sus numerosos detalles y diversos as
pectos.
Como a las nueve media de ese
dia llegamos la residencia del Sr.
sabalier. Nos acompafiaba, camara en-
ristre, uno de los Escalena-el chico
de ''Puerto Rico Ilustrado' precaU-
cion fotografca que tomo nuestro COM
panero por 81 ell amigo Sabalier no te-
MIA NAL que reprodujeramos su VERA
EFFIGIES para fines de public1dad,
como estara viendo ell lector.
La casa en- que reside ell dueno de
esta "Melilla'', que. va adquiriendo
preparedness rifenas, parece de rec1en-
te construction, es de aspecto conforta-
BILE. Esta enclavada en- I'm terreno are
noso. manchado de arbustos, y prote-
gida por una verja de alambre, que en-
(, la actua,idad diriase constituye un SIM
bolo, por aQuello de los numerosos bul-
tres de cue Sc hablo hace algunos dias.
Al llegar junto la verja, dos perIoS
| que fungian Gle cancerberos en- ell ba+
con, pusieron ell ladrido en- Ell cielo, y
la alarma levantada p6r los feies
guardianes vimos lin rostro femenino
que nos examinaba al traves de las
celosias. Anunciamos que deseabamcs
yer al duefo. Desaparecieron los JOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
Del Malone Evening
Te.egrama de Oct. 81

81 Attorney General, Herbert P.
Coats, de Puerto Rico, quien residia
anteriormente en- saranack Lake y fue
un Senador del Estado por este Distr.-
to acompanado dc su sonora y de T. R.
Tombs, de Saranack Lake, .celebraron
una reunion de amigos en- Malone en- Ell
dia de hoy. Fueron huespedes del Hotel
Flanagan, en- donde amorzaron y un
grupo de sus antiguas amistades les fue
ron visitar allf
Ell Attorney General Coats regres6
de Puerto Rico hace dos semanas y vino
con ell proposito de invest gar los mo
dernos metodos de construction de pri-
stones y para consular los arQuitac-
tos respecto a la nueva Penitenciaria
para la construction de la cual ha sido
as gnado cerca de un million de d6lares
por ell gobierno de Puerto Rico. otra
asignacion de Glen mil d6lares ha sido
hscha para una Escuela Reformatoria
para Nifas, ambos ediic,os han de
ser construidos bajo la direction del At
torney General.
Una magnifica collection de fotogra-
ffas de los mas bellos paisajes de la is
la fne mostrada por el Attorney Gene
raj Coats. La ciudad de San JUAN ca
pital de la isla, da la impression Gle una
metropolis moderna, con s6lidos edif-
clos, troles, Gales pavimentadas ETC. La
arquitectura es generalmente espafioia,
10 que es apropiado para ell china y Ell
ambiente.
Inquiriendo del Attorncy General
una description general de Ia isla y de
sus habitantes, Sc expres6 de esta ma
nera: ~ =
puerto Rico tiene cerca de Glen mi
LAS de largo cuarenta de ancho. La
poblaci6n es de 100000 Las isla es
montafosa muchos picos son tan altos
como los Adirondacks. ALI hay magni-