davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
W, ]. LINCOLN
CONFESSES TO
KILLING TWO
Lawyer Finally Breaks Down
and Tells Complete Story
of Aurora Murders
VICTIMS HEADS FOUND
CraZed Man Had Sealed Them
in Concrete Block Found
on Dump
VICTIMS HEADS FOUND

Aurora. ILL.,, Jan. 26. - (By the
A. P.)-Sealed in a concrete block
on the city dumping ground the
police today found the heads of
Mrs. Lima Lincoln and her broth
err. Byron Shoup. missing for near
ly a year and for murder of whom
the woman's husband Warren J.
Lincoln. eccentric lawyer and hor-
ticulturist. is in Jail here.
A new confession by Lincoln
that he killed both-althOugh he
had previously said he killed his
wife in self-defense after she had
shCt and killed her Ibrother-led
the way to clearing up much of the
long mystery.
After days of contradictory state
ments which ended in Lincoln re-
turning to his original confession
that he killed his wife when he saN
her kill her brother and thought
she would kill him, the wrecked
mind of the man tore out the story
of the double murder and disclosed
what he mad done with the bodies.
Just as he told of dismembering
the bodies and sealing UP the heads
in the concrete block the police
rushed to the dumning ground and
found the block, chunk Of con-
crete about "a inches long. IL
inches alick. When the police
chipped off the hardened plaster
the heads of the victims were
barred. In the finding of tn head
the authorities at last had the eyi..
dence of the killing which they
have sought for months to find.
The Lincoln mystery had it's be-
ginning in the disappearance Of
the lawyer-horticultu at his
little home and greenhouses on the
Indian Trail here last year under
$ circumstances designed to make it
appear that he had been murdered
or kidnapped.
DBlCodstains which he afterwards
admitted were blood of chickens
first pointed to theory that Lin
coin had been murdered or at least
seriously maltreated and his body
hidden or taken away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
FEDERALS TO
MAKEC COUNTER
ATTACK SOON
Garrison at lrapuato Holds
Out Against Superior
Force, Is Report

Mexico City, (By radio to the Ft.
Worth Star-Telegram, by the A. P)
Jan. ga federal counter attack
against Maurelia will be started be-
fore Monday, according to specials
from 1rapuato quoting information
recei;Zd from military headquarters
at the Jalisco front. Information
on which the dispatches are being
based presupposed evacuation of
that city by the federal garrison
which according to last reports had
been holding out against attack by
an overwhelming force.
According to reports relaying to
the war department headquarters
. here from Celaya, General, Lopez,
commanding the federal garrison Of
600 at Maurelia> had been ordered to
evacuate the city before an Advance
of rebel columns but apparently re-
ceived the orders too late as the
garrison resisted and repelled the
attacking rebels who were forced to
retire in disorder after suffering
heavy losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
LAM0URE GIRL MAKES RESTITUTION
FOR ''THEFTS" ATTORNEY FORGOT

La Moure N. D., Jan. 26.-Shakes-
peare's dictum that conscience doth
make towards of US all" is all wrong.
Without conscience, the world would
soon be in state of moral chaos.
The little monitor of the soul bids
US undo the wrongs we have done
others and to make restitution SO
far as in US lies. Instance-the fol-
lowing letter written by a former
North Dakota young lady who was
formerly in the employ of La
Moure attorney to whom it is ad-
dressed:
"Dear Mn --:
"You will undoubtedly be very
much surprised to hear from me
at this time. But it is God who
prompts me to write this letter.
"You will remember that when
I left LaMoure my plan was to
come back in two weeks, but on
account of the illness Of my
mother did not return. On &C.
count of intending to return
took the Office key with me; and
i also unintentionally got some
rubber bands which happened
to slip over my hand when type
writing, etc.
"Now, this confession may
seem very absurd thing to you
and it also seemed small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
C0RNERED BY
POLICE, YOUNG
BANDIT SLAIN
Victim of Bullets of Mime.
apOlis Officers While Com
mitting Robbery

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-Cornered
in the basement Of grocery store
here by police gun squad, one
youth was shot and killed and anoth-
er was captured today as the result
Of attempts by the pair to rob a safe,
police announced. Letters found in
the dead mans pocket bore the name
of Peter c. johnson Of Burnett, Wis.
The youth arrested gave the name
Of William Carson, Is, of Detroit,
Mich. He told the police the slain
man was 26 years old and was mar
ricd. Authorities are trying to To-
cate relatives at Burnett.
The shooting occurred, police said,
when Johnson drew a pistol as the
police appeared. A charge from u
shotgun struck him in the neck be-
fore he could fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
Travel l,4OO
Miles To Have !
Priest Wed Them

Fl. Yates, N. d., Jan. ga pretty
wedding took place here. when Leo
Ewald Hammel of Dalles, Oregon,
was united in marriage to Madeline
Strassmaier Of Eugene, Oregon. Ma
define Strassmaier, niece of Rev. Ka-
ther Bernard, undertook the journey
OF 1,4O0 miles with her intended
bridegroom1for the sole purpose of
meeting her uncle once more and of
having her marriage blessed by him.
The nuptial mass was celebrated by
Father Bernard, assisted by the Rev.
Fathers Othmar and Bonifacef A
very cordial reception was given
Wednesday evening by the people of
the community in honor of the bridal
pair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

rebel forces as private. AS gen.
eral of a division he carried on sue
cessful campaigns against Parcho
Villa in the north during the Car
rama regime.
He discarded his sword to become
governor Of his home state. Dis
agreement with Carranza's policies
led to his resignation within few
months.
When Obregon, Gales and De la
Huerta took up arms against Car
rama in 1920, Flores assumed CON-
mand Of their forces in Sina'oa
Sonora, Lower California and Nawrit.
And after truce was declared,
! he again was elected governor. Now
he is entering the fourth year of a
successful administration.
Thus far he has played no part in
the present revolt. Just a few weeks
ago he volunteered to serve as me-
diator in. the settlement Of the dis
Ipute.
Perhaps, though, he has changed
his mind. Those who profess to
know, say he has.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
SHIP SINKS
IN MID-0CEAN
Lumber Freighter Believed
I Abandoned Without Loss
of Life

San Francisco, Jan. 26-The freight
steamer Mary Horlock, steel vessel
of 3,249 tons, had been abandoned
about 1,7O0 miles west of Honolulu
and the crew taken aboard the liner
President Taft, according to radio
advices received by the Federal Tele-
graph Company here early this morn
ing. The. Mary Horlock left Tacoma
Dec. 81 bound for the Orient with a
cargo of lumber.
The advices received here state
that the cargo of lumber shifted in
mid-ocean causing the vessel to tilt
SO badly that water entered the en-
gine room.
The ship is said to be in sinking
condition. The coal supply had be-
come exhausted when the vessel tilt
ed, the advices which were fScm the
President Taft quoting Capt. Hill, the
master, as reporting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
80 KNOWN DEAD,
MANY INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
Several Injured in Illinois
Mine Disaster Not Ex-
pected to Live

Johnson City, Ill.,, Jan. 2s.-tBy
the A. P.)--A checkup today def
nitely placed the number of dead in
yesterdays mine disaster at thirty
Two more are reported missing
Eight dre in hospitals and two are
not expected to recover.
Illinois mine authorities, the coro-
ner and officials Of the Crerar, Clinch
and Company, owner of the east mine
where the explosion occurred, joined
hands in an effort to determine the
cause of the blast, which is believed
to have resulted from spontaneous
combustion of coal damp" and dust.
The dead included Herbert McCul-
lough, mine manager, and his assist
ant, J. Ford. In several cases two
members Of the same family-fathcr
and sOn-were killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
CAMPBELL OF
MANDAN NAMED
DEM CHAIRMAN
Gaius WoOledge of Minot Is
Voted Out at Meeting Held
at Valley City
MURPHY is ENDORSED
Named For National Commit
teeman-William McAdoo
Is Given Support

Fargo, N. D., Jan. GA majority
Of the Democratic state central COM
mittee, in session at Valley City
Thursday, ousted Gaius A. Wooledge
of Minot as chairman and elected
James Campbell of Mandan to fill his
place. The committee also nomina-
ted r. B. Murphy, member of the
state board Of administration, as can
didate for national committeeman
and nominated as slate of 10 dele
gates, with alternates to the national
convention. The candidacy of Will
liam G.. McAdoo for president was
enthusiastically endorsed.
The regulars named as delegates
to the national convention are:
Former Governor John Burke of
Fargo; Paul Johnson of Pembina;
j. +. T. O'Connor Of Grand Forks;
J. H. Mccoy, Wahpeton; Mrs. w.
H. Porter, Calvin; John Heiling,
Valley City; T. J. Kelsch, Fuller
ton; John Ehr, Minot, Mrs. r. H. Le-
witt, Carson and E. j. Hughes, Dick
inson.
May Be Tested in Court
The legality Of the action Of this
meeting may be tested in the courts,
it was rumored. Although a major
ity of the committee is present,
either in person or by proxy, there
being 25 districts represented, there
are Democrats who claim that the
meeting was illegally called and its
action therefore void.
Shortly after Secretary Holt is
sued the call for this meeting, the
then Chairman Wooledge issued a
statement denying Hollis authority
to call it and urged the members
not to attend. Wooledge also issued
a call for statewide conference at
Minot for February and also a
meeting of the central committee
/ for that date. Holt refused to res
cind his call and the meeting was
held Thursday. About 100 repre-
sentative Democrats besides the
committee responded to the call.
The first thing the meeting did
was to declare the office of chair
man vacant and then it proceeded to
elect a new one. Campbell was the
choice. A resolutions committee was
named composed of S. j. Doyle of
! Fargo; Charles Porter of Calvin; II.
II. Smith of Cando; J. P. Fried of
jamestown and r. H. Levitt of Car
son.
Condemn C. o. p. Foreign Policy
The resolutions adopted indorscd
former Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo for president, condemned
the foreign policy of the present
administration as being the principal
cause for the present unstable con-
dition of the nations agriculture,
I,condemned thu Fordney- -McCumber
tariff law as protection to the
manufacturers of the east but re-
moving such protection for the
farmer by the milling drawback,
and urged the passage of the Coulter
bill.
Candidates for presidential elect
ors chosen included: Hugh Melon
aid, Valley City; A. H. Haas, Wah
peton; ]. c. Hancock, Fargo; Mrs.
WCIO, tclNa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
Weather Report

For twenty-four hours ending az
noon today.
Temperature at z a. nj. ....... 10
Highest yesterday .............. y
Lowest yesterday ............ go
Lowest last night ............ Ill
Precipitation Q
Highest wind velocity ........... IL
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight. Sunday increasing cloudi-
ness. Not so cold tonight and Sum
day.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight.
Sunday increasing cloudiness. Not
so cold tonight and Sunday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A large high pressure area, accom-
panied by fair, cold weather covers
the entire area from the Great Lakes
region westward to the Rocky Noun
tains. Temperatures were below
zero this morning from the Great
Lakes northwestward to the north.
ern Rockies. Lower pressure, accom-
panied by precipitation and slightly
higher temperature prevails in the
north Pacific coast states.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Msteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
ASKS REPORT
ON WISDOM OF
LEASE POLICY
Action Separate From That
of Department of Justice,
Which Studies Case
MAY BE CANCELLED
Action Follows Disclosures
Before the Senate Investi-
eating Committee
MAY BE CANCELLED

Washington, Jan. 26.-While the
senate oil committee was seeking
further light today on the relations
of former interior secretary Fall
and Harry Sinclair, President Cool
idgc, asked the interior department
to submit to him expert advice as to
the wisdom of policy under which
the Sinclair and Dohney interests
secured leases from Mr.. Fall for the
oil reserves in Wyoming and Califor-
mia.
The President asked the Depart
ment to furnish him at the earliest
possible moment with report on
the question whether the leases pro
tect the interests Of the government.
The inquiry is separate from the
instructions given the DepartmcHt
of Justice. which is studying the eyi-
dence to determine whether there
has been proof Of fraud but both az
tions are directed toward the same
end.
The purpose is to ascertain de-
finitely whether the lease should be
cancelled.
Zevely's Testimony
Before the same committee which
T. l.. Dohney, California oil mag
nate, told yesterday he had loaued
Mr.. Fall 100000 on his personal
note while he was secretary of the
interior, J. W. Zevely, personal coun-
sci to Harry +. Sinclair testified yes
terday that Mr.. Sinclair had loaned
Mr.. Fall $4,000 in Liberty bonds on
a personal note three months after
he retired from the cabinet.
AS the testimony now stands. the
Dohney loan was made more than n
year before the Dohney interests
obtained the lease of the Elk Hills,
Cal, naval reserve, while the Sim
clair loan was made more than year
after the Sinclair interests received
the lease of the Teapot Dome. Wyo-
ming, reserve.
Cabinet Discusses Case
Developments in the senate in
quiry were discussed by the cabinet.
Afterwards the president was repre-
sented officially as regarding some
of the testimony to point to criminal
action. The executive is reluctant to
believe that anyone has been guilty
Of any criminal intent, but he feels
that the evidence already adduced
requires explanation and investiga-
tion.
In the presidents view, two ques-
tions already are indicated. One,
and the more important, is to bring
to justice anyone who has dealt with
the situation in any way that is in
violation of the criminal laws. The
other is to see whether the govern
mcnt has suffered any injuries by
reason of the oil reserve leases. If
the leases do not seem proper, action
looking to their annulment viii! be
taken.
With respect to possible criminal
phases of the matters it was made
clear that there was no disposition
to jump at conclusions; that investi-
cations must be made by the proper
authorities before action is taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
TWO KILLED
AT CROSSING

Ravenna, Ohio, Jan. 26.-Two men
and two women were instantly killed
here early today when a west bound
Baltimore and Ohio flyer demolished
their automobile at grade cross
ing. The men were identified as
James North and Andrew Nofeier
Of Alliance through papers found in
their pockets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
WOOLEDGE'S ANSWER

Min0t, N. D., Jan. 26.-Members of
the Democratic state committee who
met in Valley City yesterday could
not have "by any possible construc-
tion of law. any power or authority
to declare the office of Chairman of
the committee vacant and to elect
new chairman, Gaids Wooledge of
Minot, chairman of the committee,
declared today, after being informed
of the action Of the Valley City meet
ing.
81 was elected chairman in accord
ance with section $50 of the code at
Continued on Page b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

Indianapolis, JAM 26.-Alexander
Howatt, deposed president of the
Kansas miners and Thomas Myers
cough Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who was
expelled from the United State Work
ers of America on the charge that
he was an officer in dual organiza-
tion-the International Coal Miners
will be given hearing before the
appeals and grievance committee on
Sunday, it was announced in the
miners convention today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
TO REORGANlZE
STEELE BANK

Efforts are being made to reorgan-
ize the suspended Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank Of Steele, accord
ing to Charles Liessman, states at
torney of Kidder county, who was
here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

FORECAST FOR
NEXT WEEK

Washington, Jan. 26.-Wcathcr
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Region of the upper Mississippi
Fallcy-Generally fair except that
SHOWS are probable middle of the
week. Normal temperature the firs.
half; considerable colder the latter
half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
JOHNSON IN
MINN. PROTEST

Washington, Jan. 26.-A protest
against the selection of the Mime
sofa Republican delegation to Cleve.
land at q convention instead of q
primary was telegraphed to St. Paul
today by Hiram Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
H0WATT TO.
GET HEARING
International Miners Organ.
izatiOn Gives Him Chance

Indianapolis, Jan. 26 6.--(By the
A. P.)-Decisive defeat ended
the attempt of insurgents to have
deposed officials of the Nova
Scotia miners reinstated in a test
of power in the mine workers
convention this AFTERNOON Show
ing their confidence in President
Lewis the convention rose almost
as a man, reaffirming action
taken previously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
WILLING TO CANCEL

Washington, Jan. 26.-E. l.. DOH
ney, California oil magnate, who tes-
tilted he loaned former Interior Sec
retary Albert Fall 100000 while he
was a member of the cabinet inform
ed the senate oil committee TODAY
that he was willing to cancel his
contract with the government. The
government, however, would be called
on to reimburse the Pan American
Oil and Petroleum Company for ex-
penditures already made.
This is modification Of Dohney's
offer to cancel and board of expert
decided the contracts were not al
vantageous to the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

Washington, Jan. 26. Taxation of
community property occupied the
house ways and means committee in
it's consideration of new revenue
rates today after deciding yesterday
on reductions amounting to $1O3,-
100000 principally in the excise or
nuisance taxes.
Considerable nonpartisan opposi-
tion over Secretary Melons resolu
tions to tax all community property
income to the individual owner.
Fight states in the south and west
permit husbands and wives to divide
the income as joint owners and file
separate returns. Acceptance of
this proposal, it was estimated,
would bring in s8.0o0.0o0 more in
revenue.
The committee next will consider
provisions in the treasury bill to
allow preferential tax exemptions on
earned income and Chairman Green
is planning to take up the income
rates by the middle of next week,
which will allow 10 days for their
consideration before the bills must
be reported to the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
TAXATION OF
JOINTLY HELD
PROPERTY UP
House Committee Decides on
Elimination of $1O3,O0O,-
600 Taxes

Washington. Jan. 2G.-Secre-
tafy Melons resolution that
husbands and wives be prohibited
from dividing family incomes for
purposes Of filing separate tax
returns as allowed in eight states
was voted down today by the
house ways and means commit
tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight. Sunday increGS-
ing cloudiness. Not so cold Sun.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
DON MATEo FAJARDo DE AcUER
DO CON Ell cABLEGRANA LE
LOS kZUCARERos

Don lfateo Faiardo d9 Maya"f 'ez
presidentc de Ia Central Eureka, Y
proninente hombre publico d. esta is
ia. a-'s35 aver la reanif' de la Jun
"a Directiva de "a Association de Produc
torres de AzLcar de Puerto Rico. al
escuchar la lectura del acta de Ia Jun
~ General de dicha Asociacisn. cele-
trada el dia 21 del corrisnte. p'di6 que
Sc hiciera constar su vote Ell favor de
todos los aclerdos adoptados por dicha
Juntq General
Entire csfos acrerdoS &c encrentrS
el cue sc rafiere a. cablerramG dirigido
por dicha Asociaciir Ia Corljsi6n de
Puerto Rico en- Washington. acerca del
+o~~i'or'o ircorporado estado de la
Un on americana para Puerto RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
Notas de sport

asombrosas jugadss; los atleticos hui
hieran arrebatado la victoria los gri
ses. Fellito picheo un juego soberbio
a pesar de que sus camaradas lie ayu-
taron muy efcientemente; Angulo rea
lizo la cogida mas extraordinaria del
afio. juicy jug6 un short envidiable y
al palo estuvo colossal
Bien por los CRISES, bien. por atleti-
cos. bien por los lobos de Cayey. ITO
DOS FUERoN vALIENTESl
EDDIE COLLINS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
A LA coMPi,a1A uGHETTI


conocierdo ell ex.to obtemdo por In
'Compaiiia Ughetti'' en- todas partas
oondc Sc ha presentado. 10 cual es pa
IA nosotros muy satisfactorio y en- aten
ci6u a nuestros buenos deseos en- favor
de- joven o colomb;ano' dc quien ha-
blamcs aver haSiendonos parecido
tan justa la solicitud que hace a sus
pa'sanos. los buenos amigos "Ughetti, -
volvemos reiterarles nuestra suplica
dc IN beneficio con que pueda dicho
ioven ayudar los gastos de viaje su
pals en- donde como nos decia, median-
te el incompatible china de esa terra.
es SECURE obtendra cl compete resta-
blec.miento dc su quebrantada salud.
En- casos como este. en- cue la mano
de, destino hiere 7piadadamente a un
ccmpatriota. lejos del lar patrio, es
cuando tcdo sc h2ga en- su bien tiene
IN vslor ante "Dios" Y ante los hom-
bres es por este que nosotros hace-
mos nuestro N dolor abog1mog en-
su bien. seguros de hscer una obra
noble en favor de un cxtraniero que VI
We on nuestro sue,o y qui6n cs digno dc
mejor suerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
(Continuaci6n de Ia 5a. pag.)

two bagger. juicy plancha y es safe
David rola a segunda y Angulo ano,
ia Santana Sc sirve un ponche. Ba-
rreiro jitea V juicy anota. Frank fly
al left. 8 hits. carreras.
San Juan: Seda practica al juicy pc
ro sale de safe por error de Fabito
Gamiz bass por bolas; Parpetti two
bagger Y anota Seda, pero Gamiz es
atrapado en- home. Siqui roletea al
short. Beitia le imita l hit, carre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31

short. Beitia lie imita l hit, carre-
ra.
Sexto inning:
Humacao: "Fabito l:ga su tercer
hit un tremendo toletazo de tres ba-
ses. Fellito rola a la primera. out. Ca
mar6n al bate. Sc intenta el ''suuee-
ze' pero f-acasa y Fabito es out. Ca
mar6n fly Farpetti. hit, o carre-
ras.
San Juan: Hernandez two bagger.
Chato 10 adelanta a tevcera pero Ell sa-
le de out Guzman rola al juicy, out,
pero anota Hernandez Guaja rola a
Fellito. l hit, carrera
Septimo inning:
Humacao: Angulo sc engoma. juicy
rola a tercera es safe Daviu Sc en-
gonna juicy SO estafa Ia segunda San
tana toma ctro ponche o hit. o carre
ras.
San Juan: seda rola al juicy. ont.
Gamiz Y Parpetti no ven la bola de
Fellito. hit. o carrera
Octave inning:
Humacao: Barreiro paloma Beitia.
Frank picot al pitcher. "Fabito ano-
ia sa cuarto hit igando mil puntos
Fl bate zone tajo. y iverdad Fa-
bito? Fellito jitea. Camar6n Sc pom
cha.
San Juan: Siqui tremendo palo a
los alambres pero es atrapado por
Frank (Grandes aplausosl Beitia ay
al center. Hernandez hit. "Chato
hi-'' Guzm6n rola la segunda es
out 20 hits. o carreras.
Noveno inning:
Humacao; Agapito. juicy DaviG
pr 'ctican a Seda, outs. o hits. o ca
rrCras.
San Juan: veloz de pinch hitter ro-
la a Daviu. ont. seda De Graft ter
mjnan sirviendose dos ponches. o
hits. o carreras.
Score final: Q.
Los distinguidos 5freron: Angulo.
Frank juicy que a no ser por sus
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18

T that credit will given on nlabs paper bearing