davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
MANHATTAN, MIAMI ON
 GEORGETOWN LIST

The 1885 Georgetown University football schedule, as announced by Gabriel Murphy, graduate manager of athletics, will consist of eight games, four to be played in Wash ington and four away. Albright college and Miami university arc two new opponents to face George town next year. They take the place of Mt St Mary's and William and Mary on the Hoya schedule.
 The schedule is as follows:
 Oct 5-Albright College, Wash ington, D. c.
 Oct 12-Roanoke College, Wash ington, D. c.
 Oct 19-Miami University, Wash ington, D. c.
 Oct 26-New York University, New York, N. Y.
 Nov 2-Richmond University, Richmond, Va.
 Nov 9-Permanently open. Nov 16--Manhattan College, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov 23-University of Maryland, Washington, D. c. Nov 30-Western Maryland, Bal timore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Harry Zello is spending a week at Cleveland. According to the league rules, if Harry is out one more week, he will be automatic ally suspended.
 Fred Gemino, hoping for the best, wired Harry to take another weeks vacation down in Florida some place.
 Kelly says, Harry better keep away from Florida or he will be shipped home in with a crate of lemons"
 Closest Game-Hearts 199, Aces 199.
 Biggest Trimming - Aces 2O7, Hearts 170.
 Joe D'Elia got 4 marks in the first game and finished up with a 1O9 score. Joe now is giving bowl ing lessons to all the boys around Fairview street.
 Frank Hickey and Pat Stance of the Deuces are planning q strenu- ous workout this week in antiCipa- ton of their coming match with the cellar champions, the Hearts. The Hearts have lot of hidden power, and displayed some of it by taking two games from the Aces this week.
 Most unusual feat-Kelly's dou- ble mark.
 Best performance of the week. Accousti getting three S5 scores by being absent.
 It Is rumorcd that petition Is being circulated around the North End to ask the Y. Nj. c. A. author tiles to either close up the alleys on Thursday evenings or bar the Poker Pin league from the build- ing.
 Public spirited citizens a e working valiantly to rid the North End of this weekly scourge. Next weeks league session will probably go on as scheduled, but with police in the audience to put a stop to the league if they see fit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
ED MICHAELS TO
 LEAD VILLANOVA
 IN 1885 SEASON
fSnec,ol to the Democrat) .

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 19-Eddic Michaels, sensational Villanova guard. was unanimously elected to the captaincy of the 1895 Wildcat gridiron aggregation at a meeting of the lettermen of the squad Tuesday.
 Michaels will lead the 41st. Blue and White team and succeeds Will liam Grimberg, an end in this ca- pac;ty. Railing from Salesianiuni high school in Wilmington, Del, Eddie gained two berths on the All-Catholic grid team and was named on the mythical All-Scholas- tic eleven in his senior year.
 Five feet, nine inches and weigh ing 19O pounds, Michaels gained a first string guard berth in hic sophomore year and has held down that position ever since.
 He has been one of the fiashiesi players on the squad by virtue cf his outstanding play, lack of a helmet which he refuses to wear and the supposedly unlucky num- Der "13" on his jersey.
 At the meeting Head Coach Harry A. Stuhldreher named "A players to receive letters and two managers. Appointment of the senior manager and his associate was also made known by SRtuhl- dreher. They are James P. Con- roy, of Newton, Mass, senior man. ager and Edward W. Carlin, o1 Nutley, N. J., associate.
 Those who received letters were: Captain Bill Grimberg; Captain. elect Eddie Michaels; Don Blan- chard; Bill Christopher; Carroll Cook; Charles Cox, Dick Emmer- ling, George Fox, Frank Foster stan Galazin, John Higgins, John Johnson, Walt Korchski, Nick Kotys, Bernard Lee, Charles Ma hovlich, Cy McFadden, Charles Nowe, Harry Patzsch, Tony Sala Ed Sullivan, Milan Vidnovic, Frank Wetxler, and Joe Wiesenbaugh. The two managers were Michael Clavin senior manager and James F. Bra CaYOYfc associate manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
BY PETER POTTER
Individual Standing,

The defaulting season is upon us. The reverberations set up by the pathetic walls of the default ing nations were far reaching enough to even affect the Poker Pin league.
 Little Jimmy AccOusti defaulted and though Ray Ouimet galiantiy tried to carry on, the DevaStatlhs Deuces refused to allow a mora . torium and foreclosed the mort. gage on the Jacks, taking all ; games.
 Harry Zello, defaulted for the second straight week and Fred Gemino, acting like real states man, tried to sneak over token payment on the Diamonds. The Diamonds proved better statesmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
ANNENBERG EXCELS
 IN BOROUGH MATCH
fsnecIal to the Democrat l

Naugatuck, Dec IV.-The bt Georges team kept their lend in the Fraternal league In matches rolled at the Palace alleys last night, winning three points from the Red Men and losing none. The Mems club took three points from the Tlgertown combine, the Eel. loweraft team won two out Of three from the Eiks and the Ro. tarians upset the Eagles by win. ming two points.
 Sol Anenbcrg and Pete Klukls tied for high single. each get- ting a i4b string. but Anenborg had high total with 4Oi to Kiu- kis' seb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
HAWKS, BRUINS
 IN CLOSE RACE
 FOR ICE LAURELS
Only One Point Apart in American Division;
 Leafs Lead
BY UNITED PRESS

Chicago still leads the American division of the National Hockey League, but by only point.
 Boston's second place Bruins de- feated the New York Rangers, 5-3, last night, while Chicago was held to an overtime 1-1 draw by the Montreal Canadiens.
 Nels Stewart, Bruin center, su- hpended last week for fighting with Dede Klein of the New York Americans, celebrated reinstate- 1nents by scoring two goals to lead the attack against the hapless Rangers.
 Jenkins, Canadiens, and Trudel, Chicago, scored goal each in the first period and the rest of the battle brought no further point making as the Blackhawks finished in the deadlock.
 St Louis Eagles made 1t two in row over the New York Americans, 2-1, in an overtime game. Finne- gan scored both points for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Reminiscing

One Year Ago Lefty Grove, with "A victories, had the best winning percentage of any pitcher in the American League, according to official league figures just released. Five Years Ago-Kid Choco- late knocked out Johnny Lawson of New Jersey in the second of a Hereunder at Madison Square Garden. Ten Years Ago-George Sister, manager of the St Louis Browns, gave his players per- mission to play golf during the pennant season, provided they did not talk about it on the diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
WATERVILLE ST MIKES
 WANT HOOP CONTESTS

The St Michael's basketball team
 of Waterville who open their sea- son against the Boys Club Cadets here tomorrow night would like to arrange games with Ray. Sny- der's Putsic Friars, Harry Lynch's Ehomaston Ponies, Al Lights Black Knights and the Woodbury Five. For games dial Manager Frank f |Donnelly, 3-1015 between and 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
GridirOn
 Stars at Chicago

Chicago, December 19 = (UP) = Twenty-two of the outstanding football players east of the Mis- sissippi, including six All-Americas, gathered here today for their first practice under andy Kerr, Colgate coach, and Dick Hanley, former Northwestern coach.
 This squad will comprise the east All-Star team which will meet picked western team in the annual New Years Day game at San Francisco for the benefit of the Shrine hospital for crippled chill dren.
 After brief practice period at Northwestern the squad will depart for the U. of California at Berke- ley, where training will be resumed December 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
xriL AROUND ATHLETE
 TAKES SEAT IN CONGRESS

Havana, I'll. - (UP) - An all srouna former athlete will make hIs appearance in the National Eenwrsss this year with Congress @s4H r- elect Scott W. Lucas, Hay. am. taking up his congressional &zxfles as a representative or the 18xh illinois District
 &<E n{Snfi end baseball ae an un. < %@Srs :Inats at Illinois Wesleyan 1@@3vsrzIlv and then played two Szsr9 ss an oul1ioideF with the Ei@1mln&ion Threos Eye League zs{5rs embsghine lr the p prnctlee s{ le~ and later into tho political
 s'onn. q aemonFaf. Nae elected ,H Ih1 seth dfsiflsl fIIiia8 !Hs ssni li I&znl1f bf fHe death ~ rP1HA" Is1lT 4. Nnin1Y, ra<feiifpf'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Three Sisters On
 Speed Girls Tear,,

The Waterbury SpcedgirIs, under the management Ot Paul Dickens, formerly of New Jersey, will feature the three Faust sisters, Captain Marguerite, Erminc and Alice on their squad thls season. Practice sessions will be held every Monday evening at the Croft school gym and aII games will be played On op. p0ncnts courts. The Speed. girls hope tO hook the Prince ton A. 4. and SC Hedwig girls after December 25th. Other members 0f the squad will include Nellie Sears. center. Louise Holmes and Peggy susnler, guards. and Mary Lewis. forward. Teams de. niFlng Co hook thc spcedgirls may do nD by writing Co walIy ciapn s2s North Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
NORTH END CAGERS
 SEEK FRIDAY FOE

With Friday nights clash with
 s&he St. 6tan's quintet postponed. l1he North End Y basketeers arc Hooking for a suitable opponent to Iazll in this date on their schedule. Any leading amateur team in the teity or state who would like to jpIay the Y Friday are asked to get ifn touch with Carl Longo at the North End Y hut tomorrow eve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
PIPGRAS PATCHED

Boston, Dec 1s- (UP) = Big George Pipgras, Red Sox right handed pitcher who went on the voluntary retired list after par ficipatlng in only two games last ,&eason because of a sore arm, has Heen reinstated and will report to kho Red sox training camp in the spring.
 Plperas underwent an operation bu his elbow during his retirement, md was said to be ready for a comeback attempt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
HERE AND THERE WITH THE
 ST ANN A. A.
BY SAL GERVASE

Did you know. ... that the St. Ann A. A. club totals 95 members. .. that Hal Descoteau has but one ambition (to see BristoD That Joe Garvey is the most talk ative person in the club. That Fr Yaurion pays dues (although he never comes around). "C1iff" Waugh, stare Hopeville basketeer, is the new coach of the St. Ann team. Cliff will endeavor to break in the win column when he sends his French boys against the N. E. Y.. Eagles Friday. .... Good luck, Cliff.
 The St. Ann All-Stars have formed hockey team this season. The Bournival Bros, fresh from their hockey experiences in Cam ada, will strengthen the team con- siderably.
 Fr. Ubald Laurion and Daniel G.. LaLonne, who ahe responsible for the existence of the St. Ann club, will be honored in the near future by a banquet, tnedered by all members of the club. Good night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
ReymOnds in West
 Haven Tonight

The Raymond Hillies will invade West Haven tonight where they will stack up against the fast Sea- sides of New Haven in state junior league tilt. The New Haven team won its opening game in the league over Hartford and are ex- pected to take the locals over for their second league victory.
 Although handed bad beating by the clever St Mary team from New Britain in their league debut last week, the Hillies are confident of winning their first state league game tonight and go Into . tie for second place with the seasidea. The Hillles will leave at 0:iB and nli members are asked to report on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Stewart, O'Neil
 Star for Bruins

 Boston, Dec 19-(UP)-With Nels Stewart, playing his first game since his suspension. and peggy O'Neil leading the offense. the Boston Bruins defeated the New York Rangers. 6 to 8 in a fast National Hockey eLague game at Boston Garden last night.
 Despite fiery play and suff checking of both teams. only one penalty, for holding. was meted out during tho contest.
 stewart, who scored two goals within 90 seconds Of each ether soon after tine first period opened. gave the Bruins Q 20 lead which they never relinqulahed. Twice tho Hangers were within one point Of tleing but a last minute goal by Dit ciapper settled the Issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Hugret to Play Against PrincetOns

The Princeton A. A. basketball team will play Sugar" Hugret and the St Sebastian team of Mid- dletown tonight at S:30 in the Watertown high school gymnasium.
 The preliminary game will be played between the Princeton A. A. girls tetam and the Speed Girls of MiddletOwn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
SENIOR CANADIAN CAGERs
 PICKED FOR BERLIl

Montreal, Que.--(UPl-Canada will send It's senior basketball champions to the les0 olympic Games. which will be held in Ber- lin, tho Canadian Amateur Basket ball Association has decided.
 The senior finals will be played here In i0ae and the champions will automatically be namer olympic representatives. It wis
 mark the first time that basketball his figured in the Olympic sames'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Back and forth until few min utes before the finish, the Worden and City Yards boys had it out with Charley Lewis and Paddy Ouilter bringing the Milkmen home when points were needed to settle the issue. Harry Kelley and Herb Colby were okey-doke for the Benedict street brigade. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Trojans Set Back
 Fulton Park Five

The Trojans, with Greco and Ganezar bombarding the irons, de- 32 to 22, at the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House Monday. Platt stood out for the losers.
 The Trojans would like to meet any 16 to IS years old team in the city. Fer games write to Chet Wisneski, GA Elizabeth street. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
NEW TREAsURER

Now York, December ie--(UP) - General I. Leslie Kinoald, former ndjutant general Of Now York state, was elected last night to succeed the late John Wana' maker na treasurer of the Amefi. ean Power Boat Assoolation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
COILEGIANS UPSET
 BY ALERTS, 26 TO 7

The Y Alerts defeated the Col legians 26 to last night at the Central Y gym before the Indus trial league games. Meehan and Devino excelled for the winners.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Mobile StandOut
 for Arcanurns
Especial to The Democrat,

Litchfield, Dec 19-The Connec- ticut Royal Arcanum quintet of Waterbury made it's debut here last night and set back the Cow boys. 40 to 27, in a game featured by the individual performance of Joe Mobile, circus shot star of the visitors, who cut the cords for six doubledeckers.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
STANDING
International Division
American Division

Last nights results: Boston D. New York Rangers 8; Chicago 1, Montreal Canadiens l Overtime draw); St Louis 2, New YorK Americans l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Referee-"Red" Lyons (Cen- trais). Time-Four S-minute peri ods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Score at half time: Wilby IS, Leavenworth 4. Referee: Darlington. Time-Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Score at half time:
 Arcanums 22; Cowboys 16. Referee-McDonald. Time Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
U. s. Rubber
Strong Finisl,

Referee-GeOrge T. Dlllon. HI Four 10-minute periods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Notes Of Thanks
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
VIII you please instruct me
as to writing a note Of thanks
for a gift my husband and I
received? We had quite a bit
of hard luck Qost our home
and child and some friends in
the town where we use to live
sent US money.
Now the thing is, it will be
impossible to thank each one,
as there are too many, and
haven't the time, so I thought
perhaps you would be kind
enough to help me. The note
would have to be rather plain,
everyday English, as we are all
the same none very well edu-
Gated, when it comes to ex-
pressing ourselves. I do hope
you will try to understand me.
I don't want them to think
it was made up for me by some
one else. READER.
What kind friends there are
in this world, and how gen.
erouS these friends Of yours
have been to you and to your
husband. It is an inspiration
to hear Of such good deeds.
7 would like so much to have
you write a separate letter Of
thanks to each friend who SO
generously contributed to this
gift. After all, each one con-
tribUted separately and there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

be the same as that for her
first marriage:
Mr.. and Mrs. william Meals
Allen have the honor of an
nouncing the marriage Of their
daughter, Helena Allen Jones'
to
MT. George Gorham Clark
on Tuesday, the first Of August,
Nineteen hundred and thirty
four, Chicago, III.
But the announcement Of the
marriage Of Q widow Of mAturer
years may read: y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Mrs. Helena Allen Jones

Mr.. George Gorf1am Clark
have the honor Of announcing
their marriage on Tuesday, the
first Of August, Nineteen hum
bred and t11irty-forr, Chicago,
Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

19-chatterS
21-reproaches abusively
23-Moharnmedan title Of honor
25-order1y collection Of papers
27-JapaneSe coin
29-permit
32-starts suddenly through fear
33-house for dogs
34-demonstrated
35-after end Of a ship (pl0
So jumped
3T-found the total
40-beverage
43-small particle Of floating
dust
44-chair
47-lick up
48-expire
51-make
53-note Of the scale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Iodine Stains

IUUIDU UbNI1ID
Iodine stains may be removed
from either the flesh oe fabrics
BY Supplying household am
moniA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-crouch in fear
epoSSesSiVe pronoC1n
11-characteristic Of old age
12-nakeOw worse
14-correlative Of either
1S-sleeping
17-have existence
1S-leather loop on a harness
saddle
2O-commotion
21-uncooked
22-Egyptian cow-headed god
dess
2Hplace
25-gay celebration
26-depreciate
28-Splinter
30-Secondary
31-high priest Of Israel
32-quantitieS Of yarn
35-feminine name
3S-flock
39-covering for the head
41-that from which anything
springs
42-those in power
43-underground animals
45-downhearted
46-printer's measure
47-diminiShed
49-HebreW letter
S0-prim
S2-fastened in a certain way
6-walked with an easy gait
55-place which another had
VERTICAL
white lead
upon
3-be victorious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeclzman

fore deserves an individual
note. Perhaps there are too
many" as you say, but that
you haven't the time" hon
estly, haven't you the time to
be grateful for such q wonder.
full gift as each one made?
Think this over, please.
Your notes might be worded
something like this:
Dear Mrs. North:
cannot begin to tell you
how much my husband and I
thank you for your wonderful
generosity in contributing to
the gift Of money sent to us.
The money was a nfeSaver, and
our hearts are full Of gratitude
that there are such friends in
the world as you. Blessings on
you for your great kindness,
and our deepest thanks to you,
always.
Most sincerely,
MARTHA SMITH SOUTH.
Marriage Announcement
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
How should q marriage an
nouncement be worded for q
couple. both having been
married before? CWidow and
widoWer.)
We wish q very simple form,
though appropriate. 8.
The announcement Of the
marriage Of o young widow may
La gaceta., 1934-02-24

que pusiera $4,000 para de-
mostrar que habla apostado So
bre base s0lida.
Recogi6 ell hombre los $4,000
pesos y los entreg6 a sus ami
Cos, los cuales lie dijeron que
todavia faltaban mil.
Dandose cuenta de la eStata
Sc dirigi6 a la po.icia, la que in
mediatamente Sc puso en- mo-
vimiento, pero va los "caballe-
ros de industrial" habian desa-
parecido.
Nc Sc ha querido revelar por
las autoridades ell nombre del
enganado y Ell metodo de que Sc
valieron para despojarlo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24

do I'm reloj y dinero a J, h, O.
Hara. A juicio del juez no e
x;Sten pruebaS suficienteS en-
contra de Johnson.
Fueron incautadas las tian-
zaS de $25 y $1,000 que presta
ran Bert Berry y James Llcata
arreStadoS el Sahado un regis
tro hecho en- el cafe de Max
Williams, mum. POS de la calle
East Taylor. Fue en- este lugar
que Williams y el jefe de d,pu-
tados Hatton tuyieron un en-
~ruentro personal. llevandt ell
primero la peor parte,
Sc orden6 incautar las fian-
"a de Jose Alvarez Y Horacio
10y, la del primero por vender
bilIetes de la Loteria de Cuba
y la del segundo por tener en- su
pCier bebidas alcoholics.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
ESTACION WDAE

A las 500, Pancho y sus En-
bajadores; $50, Dell Campo,
tenor; $50, La situaci6n politi-
ca en- Washington; 1870, Can
tantes de Opera; 7:45, Isham
Jones, orQuesta; SIS. Ralph
Schaefer, vioIinista; 900, or
questa de Philadelphia 9;15,
Alexander Woolcott; 10 200, Ex-
pedici6n antartica de Byrd;
10:45, Los jefes en- acci6n; II:
90, Guy Lombardo y sus Royal
Canadians; 1870, Orquesta
Sinf0nica de Portland.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
Era Ell prop6sito del criminal
apoderarse de una herencia de
$4,000 dejada por su suegro.
TRATO DE SUICIDARSE LA
SRA. MASSI Z

Freno, Nevada, feb. 24.-La
Sra. Thalia Massie, figura cen
trail en- ell sensational case de
Honolulu, hace dos amos, trato
de suicidarse aver en- esta po-
balci6n.
La mujer intent6 ell suicide
a las pocas horas de haber OBJ
tenido el divorcio de Su mardo,
ell teniente Thomas II. MasSie.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24

UN MINISTRO DE LA RELl-
GION ACUSADO DE ENNE-
NENAR A TRES PERSO-
MAS
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
A UN TURISTA LIE HAN ES-
TAFADO MAS DE $4,000

La policia de esta ciudad in
vestiga hoy la noticia o rumor
de que una partida de estafado-
res ha logrado extraer mas de
$4,000, con falsas apuestas en-
las carreras de cabaIlos, a IN
turista que Sc halla de vista en-
st. Petersburg y procede del es-
tado de California.
Dicese que la victima tiene
65 amos de edad y que varios
indivaduos, fingi6ndose "ami-
gos" de 81, lie hicieron caer en- la
trampa.
Les estafadores lie dejaron
ganar 1000, asegurandole
que no podria cobrarlos hasta
La gaceta., 1934-02-24

Pampa, Texas, feb. 24.-El
gran jurado hs procesado al
reverend l.. H. Shockley, de
so amos, a quien Sc acusa de ha-
Der envenenado a su suegro, a
un hiio de la hermana de su es-
posa V a la Sra. Terry Erwin.
Tambien trat6 ell ministro de
envenenar a los hermanos Jose
V Ernesto Erwin. a la Sra. No
ra Erwin Y a una hija de esta,
Sra. Ruby Bean.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a %ninguno de los
renartidores de este periodico ST no lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
~evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su ~periodico a TEMPO
ded;oue dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y3-792 M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea LA Gaceta" y ~recomiendele a sus a
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
AA.ayer a la sociedad Humani-

10y = "a oONLSd1d AIUllLdIII-
taria y esta mand6 forraje pa
"a los siete caballos amenazados
per el hambre.
Come tambi6n pasaban ham
bre los duenos, Sc recurrio al
seryicio de alivio de emergen
cia, que los atendi6 Immediate :
mente.
FL ST.. Walter E. Blanchard,
de la Sociedad Humanitaria del
Condado, cree que la pista de
Sulphur Springs debiera dar un
beneficio en- favor de los caba-
Hos y de sus amos
Uno de los hombres NANTES
to que e. podia continuar sin CO.
mer, pero que deseaba no Sc de-
lara morir a sus animales.