davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
. A Good Friend.

eff eve. cough medicine again I
know wha said Mrs. A. l.. Alley,
of Beals, / after using ten bottles
of DIR. XIII Discovery, and seeing
its exceflei p my own family and
others, / al ed it is the best med
icine made nghs, Colds and lung
trouble" Ell who tries it feels Just
that way. felt at once and its
quick cure 81 yon. For Bronchitis,
Asthma, He ye, Group, LaGrippe,
Sore Throat, i chest or lungs it's
supreme. SOC 100. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed Arete johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

This intelligence served unly to in
crease Jarge's ardor. In the fust plaot
he claimed that there was not q potaclS
OF trut' In II. In the second place, h<
ast what difference did 1t make II It wers
true. since we cud be there and bach
agin before amy woman cud find her
way out OF the park. Thirdly, he boasted
that II she shud be there he cud manage
her. trust him.
All the time he wal a leading me frantic
Grass lots In the d'recshun Of the house.
What cud you do with a man who allus
yields absolute to the fust wild impulse
Of his desires eScipt 20 along?
1t was IL o'clock whin we stole along
the verandy and t'roo the north winder
into the library Of the Adair house. The
belated moon was now up; its rays touched
into agile radjunce the a and stately
old room. I gazed about transfxed
on the picturs rare, the-antic mobiles,
the lofty cases, black and gold, with the
hist t'oughts Of the hairs OF all the ages,
but large had an eye for business.
Look, Smithers, look he whispered,
pointing TO a Garner where the great
safe stud, it's polished knob glistenina
like the star Of hope oar a tubbid sea;
its like finding it
Which'is exactly what it wasn't; wuas
luck. Down pumped large on his knees
10 set the oombinashnn; but nc need for
that, the safe door was alriddy, like our
nerves, on the jar.
He pulled It open; he thrust In head and
arms and body, like a greedy bear at q
diary. There was a slammin' and q dam
min Of little drawers. Out popped large,
his face as vacant as the interor itsilf was
utterly Imply.
There's nawthin' there be capped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

81 feet g., inches.
aoash ,rsn1sylvs.,.1M. Ma, GAApSs,Sa5g
Horra.. wiilinms May 8 Amhers, Williams
Minis, !tornrii-May 8 handicap games, q
Dowd,. "Princeton-M.y : spring ames, q
McNsrtin. Amhe,,-Msy l amherst Yves
ley,9nl, 20 f-et va INCHES rain. =,
feet "a. inches.
There is a lot of material in the high
jumping way apparently, most of the
this season seem to prove the equality OF
the jumpers, The list Is;
Ppslner msI,mCg,s-MaT > .sgrIps s.mes,
mouth Williams. 6 feet.
HarSood; Hsrysrd-M Nav 3 ,clsss eames,. /;
IS st'iiIs"SsG, iSaicSi'' 8 Re Zee, 'q % inches d" Tor or' Srsf H'S
ga ssss. ) ftsi II. ineh nN' Gs ! IS s1i Feaass irania
Navy; ; fee, y inches uie for nrsn.
10 f ,s"ssl: A MS ;. A relay 70 ss Ms,s y ! Iss, !, i : he,
second place: May s y ale Princeton, 5 feet
81 }. ,nc b ,,C Ssson %i, G ,n4 May is Harvard YALE
Retley,. fale,May : ,ts7ring games. 5 feet 81
inches Nay : Nalc Princeton, 5 feet lol inches;
May Is Harvard Iaic'. 5 feet 10 inches Gle for
.;a Si5s,ss , 5sTy s,,.,A S,v 8 !, 'sIsss s.TsS; s.,
Pone, Harvard May Is Harvard Yale. /,
fee, 10 inohs: n!e for erst,; ,,,. ,x,
Welsh, Syracuse-May Is Syracuse colra,e,,
Rossrorr. cornei-Msy rs cornelI. Prince,o ton,
fss!sM inches .1le Tor frsS ,cor,.,, pr,,,.,,n,
5 teei6. inches tile for nrsN.
Horrs'. w~nnams-May civilians Amherst
nsbcoct. coinmbIs-M.y S Columbia, u,
Clinton, 5 feet ) inches: May .ic, Columbia. ..
Commerce., S feet ~ inches: May 3 Columbia
,iS inct s,
Yale has the best prospects in the pole
vault. as the New Haven men are the most
oGn SoTe e ha Sarr ,oS Sf HaTS ,%siys si Zee, ' fSis
season, but Cook Is not TO vault In the inter
colltsiates, the report from Ithaca Is. The
list follows:
fett.. MAY 4 yale prince,on,. i, feel 4 Inches:
exhibition niter Tie at u ieet Tor nisl. MAY Ii
F s.'sSn! ' Ysis.- Z III 10 Msis. t1 ri is5' Il t,.,.
April :: trelsy games,, II tcet !, Inches. May. 4
'MHsls ;"1!nSSs s,sl = e f., ,nsn. ,.F ar aT' Tor W.. sy.h Is
u % , 1s, > l e. TO- , Ar5,I :. 'sSs sy z ;"!",. r Il ,s5:
6 IpcScrs dc for nrsS. NAV is iRsrv.rd Yale.
j. Cock ssSs o, So ,ar ir r'pai.y rs tcornels, Princeton,
fey, S'; : ,,1 s.n'', %.y : ! %. ; Ss EEi5sss,oss; ,n Il ,e i
0 Inches nie Tor VTirdi. MAY rs Cornell. Prince.
tom. VI feet a inches 'le :or secund'.
parnetr PHnceion.-MIy : tsnring Cames).
I, feet inches uie for nrS'i. Maya yale Prince.
tom. u feet 0 Inches tie for thlrdl.
Br,druus. Princeton. -M,v Is Cornell. Prince.
tom. II feet q inches uie for second.
Holdman, Dartmouth. -Mry = Harvard. Dart.
Dartmouth WilitanN. II feet q inches.
Mills, Tctrell.-Aprl - trelay gamesNl, u. feet
,onl, VI Zee, q inches tile Tor second.
Dukes, Cornell, May Is Cornell Princeton,.
II feet A inches Ute for second.
makely, Pennsyi,h nis 3 fhardicap
games. II feet o Inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

and Of course she did not wish TO play
a character part. The wife OF Bath Ia
the survivor OF Ave husbands and in the
process Of acquiring a sixth her eye lights
upon Chuucer' Much Early English COM
Miss Ivah Wills Mrs. Charles Coburnl
will appear as the Prioress. She has had
parts and has been identified with the
Coburn Players since their first begin
nings. Mr.. Cobun himself viii Of course
DO the Chducer. OF his ideals and hopes
and the spirit with which he tries TO in
spire his performances OF his close
MIR. and Mrs. Coburn stand alone as
pioneers. Together they visioned. the
plan and standard for which they have
worked through many years: To them the
story Of q play was invariably so choked
IN the stage with the rivalry OF the players
or the insufficient illusions Of the scenes
that the original intention and message
was garb]ed and mutllated II not alto
gether lost.
Mr., Coburn was ever seeking, to sepa.
rate production from the overtechnique OF
modern methods, But the public was not
ready for a direct deviation from GUS
tomary ways. So no outside encourage
ment met their efforts, Together they
continued playing. saving their salaries
" " blAN ~ vi thSs
"One year they conducted a season OF
the remarkable duration Of two weeks.
They had not money enough for more.
The next year the season was heightened,
and by slow degrees they have achieved
success in the face Of grave limitations
and many sbitter struggles
The Coburn Players before the season
is over will have presented The Canter-
bury Pilgrims" at no less than thirty uni
versities or colleges. Their season began
at Savannah in April and they will appear
among other places, at Gloucester, Mass.
on Gloucester day. August !, OH which
occasion Gloucester is making elaborate
plans to offer to the President OF the
United States an entertainment worthy
of his presence.
Many changes will be made by Mr..
Mackaye to enlarge the production for
the changed conditions Of its appearance
on this occasion. There will he a tourna-
ment between knights in armor, a thou
sand persons will take part in the pageant.
four hundred Of them being mounted.
The music will be furnished under the
direction OF Walter Damroech.
One Of the features of the Tuesday
night production at Barnard will be the
dancing OF Mrs, George Rublee OF Cor
nish. N. H.. Mr.. Mackaye himself Is ex-
pected to he present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
OPEN AIR PLAY AT BARNARD
"CANTERBURY PILGRIMS" TO
BE GIVEN ON CAMPUS.

Appearance or the Cohurn Players in New
York--AnhItlons Of Percy Maokaye
In Writing the Play-An Experiment
To BE fade With Novel Features.
A somewhat uncommon, not to say
unique, theatrical performance Is sched-
uled TO take place in this city next Tues
day evening when the Coburn Players
will produce Percy Mackaye's The Can
terbury Pilgrims The piece will be
played out OF doors on the Barnard College
campus and certain circumstances sur
round the production that have v
before attended q theatrical performances
in New York city.
In the first place the Cobarn Players
constitute a thoroughly American or
ganization. something new In he pro-
fessional production OF out Of door plays.
Again. The Canterbury Pilgrims' was
written by Mr.. Mackaye with a view to
performance out Of doors. This authors
reputation as a poet ia already sufficiently
well understood to need no reference here.
AS a playwright he has not met with
conspicuous popular success. though
several Of his plays have been greeted with
outbursts Of critical applause and many
critics take the view that THE Scare
crow which has never yet been pro-
duced. is the best thing he has done.
All the accessories of "The Canterbury
Pilgrims when the play is produced
here on Tuesday evening will be in ac-
cord with the days when Godfrey Chaucer
was the poet at King Richards court,
The robes and trappings of the quaint
encourage Of Pilgrims are in charge of
Eric Pape Of Boston.
The performance will be varied by much
oddly appropriate music, Many old glees
and ballads have been obtained from
the British Museum as the result of re-
search on the part of Prof. Stafford Of
Harvard University, who was a classmate
Of Mr.. Mackaye at the institution. Prof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

Stafford has also composed the music
that will accompany the singing Of the
individual lyrics.
Miss Isadora Dunoan's brother, Angus
tin Duncan. is the stage manager OF the
Coburn Players and will enact the part
Of the Friar. Johanna. the Warehouses
of Kent. is to be impersonated by a sister
Of Mr.. Maokaye. Miss Eva Vincent. we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

known to the professional stage as q
character actress Of ability, Is to be the
comic Wife OF Bath.
II Ia said that Miss Julia Marlowe once
considered producing The Canterbury
Pilgrims intending to play herself the
part of Johanna, but that she abandoned
her intention of producing the piece
because of the fact that the part OF the
Wife of Bath offered superior advantages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
Colonial Epitaph.

Fr0m me BOHToh U'Obr,
Spelling. simplihed or otherwise, was
not cultivated as an art by the worthy
mason who carved the headstone Of Abial
Packard. which may be. seen In Ashland
Street Cemetery at Brockton,
slab was erected I'm Memory Of Capt.
Abial Packard. who died June We /. MI.
in ie 70 year OF his Age bursts into poetry
as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

In DuljAnt world beed a due
Pare weei dear frinds fare wecl 70
you
No more lanes can show
To any creatut here be low
Lam In vited 10 my twom
To sleep a while III Jesus comes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

The cruel disoolorashun OF his brow. II
was that that held the tear dimmed gaze
Of the kneeling widow intent; 1t was that
that drew me on tiptoe nearer the clearer
to zee.
In the cintre Of the notified spot. green
and blue and gray, VA . darker mark
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

10 is highly regretlble fact
that but very few men in Lynn
county soacd wheat and oats this
fall However everything must
have beginning and under the
circumstances perhaps, one might
say that we had made a good start
in the right direction. G. y.
Hutto was kind enough TO make
out list Of some Of the men who
are now making the experiment of
raising small grain In Lynn county,
and for the benefit OF the readers
we give the list below and we
hope 10 be able 10 report good
crops for all. ID. II Franklin, 20
acres Of wheat and 20 acres Of
oats; john BaIdriIge 10 acres
wheat, 10 acres oats; Ed Bald
ridge, - acres wheat - acres
oats Joe Ba.Ir.dge B. acres wheat,
Vs. n. Fletcher, d. acres wheat.
Ifouv one has been left out #
this we would like TO hear from
them Lynn County News
50 many people hive doubt
ed the certainty Of the wheat pro-
ducing qualities of the south plains
and 20 will take as good crop Of
this desirable grain, crops to show
some Of them that this is one Of
the finest small grain countries in
the world.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

j. ID. Nardamm came 10 Tues
day from Lubbock To take charge
of the McAdams lumber yard at
this place.
Messrs. b. n. Black and Tom
Higgins left Tuesday morning
for Lubbock 20 attend the Green
wood trial as witnesses. They
made an early start, leaving Ia
hoka at five O'Clock.
p. j. Waechter has returned
from Lubbock where he has been
for several days on business. Mr..
Waechter tells us he traded some
unimproved lots he had there for
a nice improved place He eX-
poets To- Doe iH Lubbock again the
last of the week on business.
The death anee. again visited
Tahasa Ias. Saturday afternoon
Now 9th and Mrs. o. r. McGan-
aa. was .ae one to- receive the
call tl higher life. Her death
was very sudden and the wealth
er being SD bad, only a few of
the Intimate friends of the fam
l.y heard of the sad event until
after the funeral.
Twelve wagon loads of lumber
came In from Lubbock Saturday
afternoon for the new residence
being built by T. j. O'Donnell.
This represented one car load and
there is another car Of lumber
now at the road for this house.
Two car loads of lumber for a
house 32 miles from the railroad.
How does that strike you east
Texas people?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

We propose that '..- exhibit
hail be kept open az all times for
information of visitors aad wc
are planning % have DO in the
Agricultural building at the Fair
grounds. An average Of over
700 people per week visit the
fair grounds throughout the year
and this would prove one of the
show points of the city 20 which
every visitor would be- taken If
even fifteen counties had as fine
exhibits as have been shown at
the fair this year.
have talked with the repre-
sentative Of your county and in
every instance but one all are in
favor Of the idea. Il will make
the handling Of your exhibit at
the fair much more economical
Proper arrangement OF space
can be made and sincerely trust
that you will advise me at the
earliest possible moment that you
are willing 10 go into a PROPOSE
ton Of this sort.
Yours very truly.
Dallas Chamber of Commerce.
j. K. Babcock. Secretary
This Is a matter Of great i'm
portance % the plains country.
and should receive the hearty
support of all the counties on the
Plains. Lubbock county should
hy all means bc represented aad
we believe the people want 90 he
lif thcy have someone to take the
lead and arrange the preliminary
work This isa class of adFerts-
'lug that WIl help the west a
great deal. much more than liter
|atuu m essen newspaper adfer
/ uang fr there are always O
class Dl people nho must b.,
shown iu.t what o. country Wii.
/ produce IhcF must See ulfi
their own eyes that the soil Hil
/ qroW what b. represented t0 Dos
before thoy 1911 make an invest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

Chamber of Commerce or Dallas
to furnish Space .1
t1H.1tHl|

The following letter received
recently hy G.. T. Gebhardt sec
Rotary Of the Amarillo Chamber
Of Commerce viii prove interest
ing not only 20 Amarillo but 10
the entire Panhandle country
Dallas, Texas. Dec. /. 1909.
Dear Sir:-In view Of the mag
nificent showing Of County eX-
hibits made at the State Fair
here. and wishing TO maintain a
permanent exhibit at Dallas Of
the products Of each county, !
call your attention TO this fact.
That there were 2S6 conyen-
tons held in Dallas last year;
thai there were more than ~, 600
people from outside Of the State.
in attend nee upon these eonyen-
tons. All "homeseekers' eNeur-
sions. Of which one reaches
Dallas every day, allow stopoyers
here. and the opportunities Tor
exploding the resources Of the
State are unexceIled here
We therefore purpose % have
a permanent Exhibit Hall with
space allotted Tor each county.
Tie Dallas Chamber of Com
merce viii furnish the space win
o.t charge for the year and all
ve ask sou % do is to keep your
uuin prcscntabIe shape and that
aHufthe counties club in toEeih.
ani ra. the sa.ar n. one man
nFaro charge of them all. a
competent man could he secured
frslu month andh twenty
fsr counties - into the propo
aiion IL would cost each oocnli
mt SD pcr year as iis pmni'
rhars of the SALARY NJ ihls man.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

iu ,r..r .... t.e public l.e..-
.. .r.m D.. ..e. and Emma TO
D.seu- ME .. sawed extra rr..-
e. mI loss .. time. ] hereby uuu-
is them lHef ,H. roads three m..,
south OF tro,1ytgu on The n
land ha, been closed, and au iu-
junction granted by the District
Court against any one trespassing
upon ta, land or taking down said
fence.
By taking the main public road
east OF Emma aud passing through
the lane directly east: thence north
and then ea,tagain, they will have
a good road and will meet with uo
Instructions, and - the country
Is now fenced and settled this ROAD
is practically good and straight
Julian VI. Bassett
Mgr. & b Live stock Company.
Croshytou, Texas.
H. a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09
A - Ca-r.- N. M-r--

'I' HN'. III #. N'|' H.'|..
Mr.. w. r. Hunt Of HHIsboro,
has received from bis so1-in-lav
ID. +. Collier q shipment of cab
bage. one of which eEcels any
thing we have ever seen. This
cabbage weighs sixteen pounds
and is perfect in every respect
Mr. Collier lives eightmiles west
of PlainyieW, on Alex Ander-
sons farm, and raised not only
cabbage, but a large quantity Of
tomatoes, beans and other veg
etables. If q farmer had made
such truck In Till. county, we
would have used q column to
tell about it, Anyway that must.
De afne country Hi.Isaar1 Mir
r1r. Nov. 18th.
There is uo a.nsasiug raa
fac, tha. the reputation o.. this
section ... made known
through .ha .u.... Gifts proc
ducts sent abroad This is the
5es. way o. advertise it, as .u
almost all cases seeing is be..e.-
ing. However there are some
who are always ready 20 doubt
The shipment above mentioned,
will DO more to make known the
real values Of Hale county soil
than a page adj in any pubiica-
ton. There should be more Of
this kind of work done. Every
reader of the News and In fact
the readers Of every paper IN
the Llano Estacado country
could DO efficient missionary
work by sending back to friends
and relatives in other states and
other counties of Texas, small
presents of fruits and vegetables
showing what is being raised
here. and the cost is ti.'ing
compared with the results ta be
obtained. P.aiuF.ew News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

J. d. Frey from Continental,
Ohio. has moved his family to
Lubbock. He is at present re-
siding in town. but has purchas-
ed land northeast Of Lubbock
nine miles. and will move out
there soon. Mr.. Frey becomes
a reader Of the Avalanche with
this issue.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

While ringing the alarm IS no
time TO wonder II your ms rance
is all right. You should h1ow
now. Don't put off another day
looking up your policies. II they
are with US don't worry. II they
are mot with US, and they expire
soon, a. n reminder Just make a
note on the margin. Insurance
with :. L. Robbins 4 Co. 81 2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

II YOU get one Of those lovely
hand msde neck chains you will
be lucky. Just few 10 stock.
Mrs. ". p. Hume, at {. A.
Raine Company store. p II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

Every day some one barely
evades a fire. Don't take the risk.
Insurance with :. I. Robbins 4
Co 2l2i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

" NJ. Braksaw. Of Sherman.
was here Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

You ought 10 know that you
must use lime II YOU want 70 keep
down sickness. See the Lubbock
Lumber aud Grain Co. % IL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

Louis Wilks formerly Of Bee
county but now living 5 miles
south Of here. was in 70 see US
Monday and had US place his
name on our subscription books.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

r. Brown, Of Houston, was
business visitor here Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

J. +. Poole. OF Paris. spent
Monday in our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

J. W. Perkins. Of Lamesa,
spent Monday here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

Rufus j. Lakeland, Of Fort
Worth, was here attending 10
business matters the first Of the
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

R. n. Field, of Abilene. spent
q few days of TINS week here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

4 car load Of barbei wire Just
in. The price will interest you.
Lubbock Lumber and Grain Co.
- It
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

You will have 20 come on the
dot II you want 20 secure one OF
those lovely fur sets. Mrs. W.
+. Hume, at G. A. Ralne Com
pauY. - III
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09
CNL EARLY BEFORE CANS ARE ALL GIVEN AWAY

-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-03
La isIa entGIa DrOtesta.

Los siguientes depachos
legraficos hemos recibido a
Ultima hora del jueves.
"Manati 1-4I909 La Co
rresponcia'
San Juan. Ayuntamien-
to trasmiti6 siguiente cable a
Washington
''Larrinaga for Congress
and President; ayuntamiento
Manatf secunda gestiones CO.
mission Camara V solicia refOr-
ma acta Foraker-Quintero
COrresponsal.' -
"Guaysma I-4-09 Cores
pondencia,
San Juan, P. r.
Una inmensa manifestation
de Obreros guayameses pro-
test6 anoche desde la tribuna
p6blica, del indigno cable que
llamados REPRESENTATIVES obre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-03
SUICIDE EN-
SANTURCE:.
Limo Felix, casado y
jornalero, Sc infirio
II heridas.
Cuando acudio la pollcia
estaba muerto.
Para matarse uS0 unaS tijeras
yse dice que estaba demente.

Ell viernes 4 medic dia hubo
una terrible escena en- Santur-
ce, sitio llamado eel hormigue-
ro', cerca de la parada 10 de
los carros el6ctricos.
En- aquella calle viva hace
tempo, Limo Felix, buen tra-
'bajador, casado con Ventura
Cepeda y jornalero, Desde ha-
ce dias venia padeciendo de
trastornos EN- sus facultades
mentales; pero hasta ahora
parece no Sc habia dado cuen-
ia SUI familia de que podria
ocaslonar una escena como la
que Sc di6 ALI.
Ell desgraciado Limo Felix
tuvo un acceso de locura y E.
chose q la calle con unas tile
ras en- la mano derecha. Antes
de salir de SUI casa Sc infiri6
una herida y en- Ell trayecto
que recorrio, como de 60 me-
tros, sigui6 hiri6ndose con las
puntas de las tijeras, llegando
a producirse IA heridas, algu-
mas mortales. Gritaba desafo-
radamente al correr y herirse
y una porci6n de vecinos que
trataron de evitar que Limo Sc
matara no pudieron conse-
pues 6l corrfa velozmen
to y Sc resistfa despu6s & ser
sujetado.
Qued6 muerto y cuando
lego la policia va no habia re-
G
Despu6s llev6 a efecto una
minuciosa investigation el te-
nlente Quinonez de la "detec-
tive" comprobandose las eau
sas del suceso, que va habfan
sido averiguadas por Ia poll
cha de aquel puesto.
Paz eterna al que fu6 y que
haya resignation para SUI viu-
da y demas familiares, entire
los que hay un hiio de corta
edad.