davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

establishment of provisional capital
either ir Chihuahua city or JuareZ-
The plan of campaign against Mexico
City will also be discussed.
Reports. that the Huerta volunteer
commands under Gems. PascuaI OrozcO,
MarcelO G iraVeo and Antonio ROjas
are opera ng in the Galeana district,
lying between the Mexican Central and
North Western railways northwest OF
Chihuahua City, continue to reach
Juarez. a scouting party of 100 men
has been sent from JuareZ TO La As
cenciOn, so miles north of Casas
Grandes, to scOur the country in that
section It is reported that Cen. Villa
has also sent out cavalry in small de-
tachments to locate the volunteers. No
" ord has reached Juarez regarding the
situation at Ojinaga, for which point
the federal column under Gen MercadO
which evacuated the state capital last
Sunday is headed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

. dusk Mexican nurses take their places
at night
Hundreds and perhaps thousands Of
dollars will be spent by the Red Cross
society before it has completed its work
Of relieving the suffering among Gen
PanchO Villas wounded Already the
drawn on the national treasury for
$1,000, which is nearly spent. Another
appropriation will be asked for soon.
Daily visits to the hospital in Juarez
are made by Dr. H. f. Stevenson, chair
nan of the FL PaSo branch Mrs. I.
Del Campo. vice chairman, is also
frequent visitor. DR.. c. F. Braden, sec
rotary of the local branch, continues
to supervise the work, assisted by Drs.
c. P. Bull, Jerome TriOlO and r. H. FL
lis.
six FederaIS Receive Treatment.
Not onIv rebel soldiers are inmates of
the hospital. Six federals are in the
TivOli hospital They were wounded
and captured at the battle of TERRA
Blanca. near JuareZ- As much atten-
ton is paid to them and their wants as
to the rebel wounded, and they seem
cOntented. Their cots are IN large
room where 10 or u rebels are also
lying.
Dital is 81 years of age. He, too was
struck down by a bullet at TERRA
Blanca. The ball struck him in the
leg He stUbbOrnly refused to have II
amDutated- Then gangrene began TO
set in Now he has agreed to the
amputatiOn and will be operated upon
today or Sunday
To Occupy Gambling Hall Sunday.
Nearly 20 wounded are being at
tended in the Tivoli hospital Thirty
one others are still at the Libertad, and
% at the MADEIRA hospital These will
all be transferred to the big frame
building in the rear of the TivOl so
that the work of handling them will be
facilitated. This building, which was
used for a gambling hall before the
'ConstitutiOnalists took JUarez, is be-
ing cleaned and prepared for use as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
MEDINA rs TWICE
ACCORDED PAROLE
Court Releases Him on Own RecOg-
nance; Army Officer Requires Him
IN Sign Statement of Intention.

Court Releases Him on Own kecOS-
nance; Army Officer Requires Him
to Sign Statement of Intention.
Juan n. Medina, eXchief of staff of
Pancho Villa, was parOlled twice Sat
urday morning. Judge Z. B. McClin-
took, in whose court Medina was
charged with bringing stolen property
into the state over the value of 500,
released him on his personal recog-
nizance. 1t is practically admitted
that the state cannot make out a case
in this instance
When Melina was released by judge
McClintOck, Capt. Harry n COOtes, u.
S. army, took him in charge Medina
signed a statement to the effect that
he was not connected with either the
"Constitutionahst' or federal armies of
Mexico, and that as long as he was
resident of the United States, he would
not violate the neutrality laws in any
way. Medina was then allowed to
leave.
He has been in the county Jail since
last Monday, when he was arrested on
complaint of Pancho Villa. Ii the COM
plant filed in the justice court Medina
was charged with having taken $1,000,
gold, and $4,000 Mexican money, the
personal property of Villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

been consigned to the rebels in Sonora
were seized at NacO. Ariz-, Friday AID
Manuel Martinez was arrested there by
United States soldiers. This advice was
received by f. NJ Blanford. Of the de
partment of justice, Saturday from the
brigade headquarters. The trunks are
supposed to have been shipped from FL
PasO on two 1000-mile tickets,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Red Cross Workers Receive
Orders to Come to Ell
Paso at Night.

4 MEXICAN Red Cross nurses who
n are Gazing for wounded "COnsti-
L A tutionalist" soldiers in Juarez
have been ordered not TO remain in the
Mexican town after dark. This order
was received Friday from the national
organization headquarters in Washing
ton. No explanation accomUanied It
six nurses are affected by it They are
Miss Catherine CreGsn, mead nurse;
Misses Vera Mooney, Daisy Hearn, F.
Buckley. NJ. G. Ellis and Mrs. f.
Gaines They go on duty at o'clock
every morning and leave Juarez at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

ening of the Iigaments and tender
ness along the cords. cannot be mis-
taken.
If you have any Of these symptoms,
get rid of the poison at once. TO 90
this without upsetting the digestion,
without irritating the kidneys. without
poisoning the system in any way. pro-
cure a bottle of MUNYON'S RHEUMA-
TISM REMEDY. This Remedy contains
no Potash, Salicylic Acid nor any other
harmful drug, no dope. no Cocaine, Opt
UNI or Morphine. 1t does not put the
disease TO sleep. 1t antidOtes it 1t re-
moves it from the system II purlIIes
the blood and builds up the strength
If YOU have rheumatism, you need
MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY
Medical Advice Free If You write
Munyon's Doctors, Philadelphia
Vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
ESCUDERO RECALLED
TO JOIN CARRANZA

Saturday that Francisco EscuderO,
minister OF foreign relations, in the
Carranza cabinet. had been recalled
from his trip to New York while en-
route to Chicago and hJd gone to No
gales to join CarranZa. The junta
members said that CarranZa is prepar-
ing to go to Chihuahua to establish
his capital and that he wished to have
the members of his cabinet with him
before leaving Sonora for Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
DE LA BARRA Is DIsPLEASED
BY RERORT HE Is 10 RI-N

Berlin, Germany, Dec. 6.-Francisco
de Ia Barra, former provisional presi-
dent OF Mexico. expressed displeasure
today at the publication of rumOrs that
he was on the way TO Japan to pur-
chase arms and ammunition.
He authorized another statement
that his mission was purely one Of
courtesy to thank Japan for her repre-
sentatiOn at the Mexican centennial"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
L. S. NAVAL OFFICERS
TIEIT CT - A A

Guadalajara, Mexico, Dec. 6.-Rear
admiral Walter c. Cowles. commander
of the United States Pacific fleet ac-
cOmpanied by several officers and y
blue jackets. paid a visit to this city
yesterday, coming from ManzanillO,
where the flagship California is at
anchor. The American cub gave a
ball and smoker in honor OF the visit
OrS
The blue jackets from the California
are permitted to visit Colinga in groups
of 100 at a time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
MORE MONEY FOR THE
JUAREZ RELIEF FUND

Andrew Prude. of Fort Davis, Texas.
sends So TO Dr. F. P. Miller for the
Juarez relief wo-k- The money has
been paid upon the wages due to
nurses for the emergency work under
taken during the first few days when
distress was most acute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

closed its doors Friday. Ernesto Ma
derO was for years manager of the
bank Anticipating a rebel attack, the
federal garrison constructed strong en-
trenchments about the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH
REFIGEES LEAVE VICTORIA

Brownsville, Tex, Dec 6.-Six Amer
lean farmers and three British sub
jects from the vicinity Of Victoria ar
rived here, after travelling nine and a
half days overland in a wagon train. A
threatened shortage of food caused
them TO make the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
REFUGEES FROM MONTEREY
u RIN-EN IN nrENKrrn rrrn

AAhAsl + IN MEAl0O NlE1
Mexico City, Mex, Dec. 6.-The first
passenger train that has come direct
from Monterey in several months ar
rived here today bringing hundreds of
refugees, including a number of Amer
leans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Nurses Must Quit Juarez at Dark

a hospital 1t will be ready for Oc-
cupancy by Sunday.
Under the direction of AntoEiO Lopez,
hospital steward, food is prepared for
the patients in the TivOi kitchen by
Chinese cooks. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
CARRANZA WILL NOT
CONFER WITH VILLA
Trip Across Country Would Take a
Month, and Carranza Is Determined
Not to Enter the United states.

MOI 10 LULtr INC UUILtU stlLtas
Hermosillo, Son, Dec. Gen. Car
rama will not go to Chihuahua TO con-
fer with Villa, according to the latest
indications. 1t is pointed out that the
trip would take a month, going by any
route except through the United States,
and Carranza has stated he viii not
cross the border.
The federals apparently have not
evacuated Guaymas and are reported to
have even occupied the suburb of En-
paine. The "Constitutionalists have
commenced work on spur track
around Guaymas to open up rail COM
munication along the west coast from
NOgales, on the border to Culiacan,
capital of the state of Sinaloa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Skin Smooth and Hairless
After This Treatment
Beauty Notesl

ANY woman can easily and quickly
Danish Objectionable hairy grOWths,
without pain or inconvenience if she
viii simply mix little water with
some powdered delatOne and then cover
the hairy surface with this paste AZ
ter , or 3 minutes the paste should be
removed and the skin washed to take
off the remaining delatone and it will
be entirely free from hair and as soft
as velvet. Buying the delatone in an
original package is the only way to
insure its full strength and purity
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
REFUGEES TELL OF RABAGO's
FLIGHT FROM VICTORIA

Brownsville, Tex, Dec. 6.-Not more
than so were killed and 200 wounded in
the three days fighting at Victoria,
which ended, with the evacuation of the
federals under Gen. RabagO, according
to refugees who have arrived here
When Rabago abandoned the town, No
vember Is, a great number Of people in
carriages, on horseback and on foot ac-
companied. A rebel force of 1900 pur-
sued and captured an infantry com
pany and many refugees who had
halted in the mountains Is miles from
Victoria, suffering from hunger and
exposure. The captured were taken
back to Victoria
SOLDIERS ARREST ALLEGED
SMUGGLER WITH ARMS
Two trunks of arms, supposed 70 have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Rheumatism

Anybody C a n
recognize Rheu-
matism. The Sc
we're, stabbing,
shooting pains in
the muscles, the
swelling and stiff
ness of the joints,
the soreness of the
tendOnS. the thick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
MADERO BANK CLOSES
nnORG N VFnNrEREW

Monterey. Mex, Dec. 6.-Because Of
the unsettled condition of the country.
the BancO Mercantile, in which the Ma
dero family is heavily interested,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
CARRANZA COMING;
VILLA IS GOING
CONTINUED from page u

at numerous points along the railway
to guard against any attempt to cut
communication. Scouting parties ar
sent out to explore the country within
a radius of 20 miles of the trains and
the movement Of the army is necessa-
rily slow. Gen. Villa may reach Chi
hUahua city late tonight, but L don't
believe he'll get there until Sunday
morning. said Gen. BenavideS Satur-
day morning. NO signs of federals
have been discovered since the army
left Juarez last week" he continued,
but Gen Villa is taking no chances of
having communication between JuareZ
and Chihuahua interrupted after he
reaches the state capital"
Castillo Is at PaIOmas.
Maxine Castillo is reported at Pa
Tomas, opposite Columbus, N NJ, and
a wire was received from Pearson over
the Mexico North Western telegraph
that 10 of CastinO's men, who had been
at Pearson had left TO join their leader
at PalOmaS. The North Western wire
is now working as far south as Pear
son and no federals of OrozcO's or Sala-
Ears commands have been seen there.
Carranza Is Coming.
ct have it, unofficiaIIy, that Gen Car
rama, supreme head of the revolution,
will be in Juarez within eight days
says Gen. BenaVldeS. i have not been
informed which route he will follow,
but I suppose he viii come overland
with the column of 1000 men under
Gen Alvarado. This column should
already have left HermosilIo. Alvara-
dos troops viii join the army of Gen.
Villa at Chihuahua"
Col. E. P. Calles's division of 500
men from Sonora are within weeks
march of Juarez, according to Gen.
Benavides. On their arrival in Juarez
they will go into barracks and act as
garrison for the town while Gen.
Benavides's brigade of Zaragosa will
go to Chihuahua to join Villa for the
march on Mexico City.
The purpose of CarranZa's approach
ing visit to Juarez was not disclosed
by Gen. Benavides. It is thought, how
ever. that the "ConstitutiOnaliSt' lead
er will confer with Villa regarding the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
RE|D'S BODY DUE
IN PORT TONIGHT
Late Ambassadors Funeral
Ship Reaches Nantucket
Light.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The British
cruiser Natal bringing home the body
of Whitelaw Reid, late ambassador
to Great Britain, reached Nantucket
lightship at a. m. today. She was
met there by the escort of six United
States warships sent to convey the
funeral ship to this port.
The United States squadron con-
sists of the battleships Florida and
North Dakota and four destroyers,
commanded by Rear Admiral Fiske.
The Natal is approaching port fas-
ter than was expected. She was not
scheduled to reach Nantucket until 2
o'clock this afternoon. The distance
from Nantucket to Sandy Hook is 1893
miles. The Natal. with her escort,
will therefore reach the Hook tonight
and anchor until daylight, steaming
up the Hudson tomorrow morning
about 10 o'clock.
AS soon as the lookouts on the
American vessels sighted the Natal.
colors were placed in half-mast
After the Natal anchors off Grants
tomb the body OF the late ambassador
will be escorted to the Cathedral Of
ST. John the Divine. The funeral will
take place Saturday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
SENATOR BA|LEY'S
SWAN SONG DRAWS.
GALLERY CROWDS
Noted Texan Gives
Farewell, as He
Retires.

NJ cfITnrCsrf,N lar . T,he r-eo ! !
" : : =
est eroWu 'iia' i'as Des'sse" oelisles
galleries since the opening OF this
session Of Congress overfiowed fIito
Railways and corridors of the cap
itol todav n anticipafion of senator
pat,a,,,s '..sx.a .arx,, rna ,,a q, !.
=, I.
e- = - 7 = ~ = = :
morning business Most senators
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
DYNAM|TERS GET !.
WRIT OF ERROR
Counsel Withdraws Application
for Writ Of Supersedeas.
Hockin Not to Appeal.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. ~
After attorneys for the thirty -three
convicted dynamite conspiratofs had
withdrawn their application for a
writ Of supersedeas, Federal Judge A-
In. Anderson today granted their
prayer for a writ of error.
During the hearing D. w. n. Hard
Ting announced that Herbert s Hocxin
would not ask an appeal IN his case.
The hearing was brief The granting
OF the writ OF error means that the
request for supersedeas writ will be
|, taken to the United states Circuit
Court OF Appeals. or one Of the Judges
OF the court.
Chester Fl. Krum. ST. Louis. was
spokesman for the defense counsel.
Judge Anderson granted his request
TO strike out of the petition the
prayer for writ Of supersedeas and
also for the writ OF error.
United States District Attorney
Charles w Miller said he was ready
to appear with the defense counsel
before any court or judge at any
1 time TO argue the application for a
writ Of supersedeas.
Mr.. Krum declared Mr. Miller VIII
be notified as soon as the judge and
time had been decided upon.
Your honor interposed Mr.. Hard
ing. Of the defense counsel. just be-
tfore the hearing was concluded, II
wish to Announce that the defendant
Hockln Will not ask an appeal In his
"A - ~. -. = ~ a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
Tailors
Join ii in Strike


Following the action taken by the
strike leaders last night, union cut
ters and cumtom workers in a num-
Der of tailoring shops today joined the
striking garment workers. With the
cutters turning out no work It is fig \
ured that hundreds in other branches
of the trade will be forced to quit
work
Several merchant tailors on Market
street are said to have been affected
by the new move Of the union work.
ers. None Of the big shops, however.
have been touched as yet. but It was
said at the strikers headquarters. 10,
Bruce street. that they Will soon feel
the weight of the strike. The leaders
maintain that each day win bring
theb new recruits from different
branches Of the trade.
While the leaders now claim that
there are between 500 and 900 out. the
manufacturers declare that the num-
Der Is greatly exaggerated. They
place the number of strikers at a
much smaller figure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
WOMAN'S 4-STORY
FALL IS PUZZLE
Police Theory Is That She
Jumped While Under
Nervous Strain.

Failing from the fourth story OF an
apartment house at 444 washington
street shortly after o'clock this
morning. Mrs. Helen Burton, "a years
old. is at the City Hospital little the
worse for her experience. At the hos
pital it was said that beyond being
badly shaken up, the woman suffered
no i'll effects from her fall, no bones
having been broken.
Her husband. Owen Burton on
awakening and discovering the win
dow open Immediately rushed down
stairs to aid his wife. He summoned
Jacob Rubens, the proprietor OF a
cigar store on the first fioor Of the
building. who notified the First pre-
cinct police. Mrs, Burton was rushed
to the city Hospital.
whether she jumped from the win
dow to the pavement or whether she
walked in her sleep to the window
and tumbled out is problematicai.
she has been in a highly nervous.
state for some time past following
the birth Of a child. and It is thought
by the police that her nervous condi-
ton may have caused the leap TO the
pavement below.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

During the day Noll & Co. Of Null
berry street. sent 500 packages Of
seeds through the parcel post
When they are not weighing and
stamping the clerks at the windows
are solving problems. One old lady
appeared with an angular bundle,
destined for her son in West Phila-
delphia.
"Nothing Hurtful."
rs this perishable. and will the
contents hurt anybody7v the clerk
demanded
tits loaf OF home-made bread
and a pound of sausage. said the old
lady. Il didn't make the sausage.
but don't think there's anything in
1t TO hurt anybody
The package was accepted
A little later a man wanted 10 mail
package Of calendars. He was told
Continued on Second Pare.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
OFFICER BEAT HIN,
PRISONER CHARGES
shaefer Points to Bruised Face
as Proof Against
PatroIman.

Assertions made by Edward u
shaefer, a railroad conductor. Of $50
south sixteenth street. when he was
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Court today on a
charge of creating disturbance.
may lead to an Investigation of his
charges against a p&trelnian.
Accbrding to Patrolman Thomas j..
smith, OF the Third precinct he was
called upon to arrest q man In a
Market street saloon yesterday morn
ing. He denied that he used violence
in taking his prisoner to the patrol
box
shaefer. the prisoner. declared that
smith came into the saloon at
o'clock, when there was a night in
progress, and after stopping it asked
him If he was looking for fight Then.
according to Shaefer. the patroiman
said: III you want fight I'll come
back in half hour and give it to
YOU"
"He came back and gave II to me.
all right, said Shaefer. showing
bruises about The face to the judge.
smith entered . denial, and was told
10 produce witnesses to the arrest at
an examination tomorrow Shaefer
left deposit for his appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
TO BOND PARENTS
IN DIVORCE CASES
vice-chaneeIIor Stevens Says
Custody of Children Disputes
Lead to Kidnapings.

vice-Chancellor Stevens will take
no more chances with divorced
couples where the custody Of a child
is concerned.
Hereafter. whenever a question OF
this nature enteres into a suit. he
win requice both parents TO furnish
bonds. in any sum that may be agreed
upon by counsel. that they will COM
ply strictly with the order of the
court and not run away with or kid
nap the child.
This decision he handed down to-
day in the proceedings brought by
Mrs. Jennie Greims against her hus-
band. Howard E. Greims. who has
obtained all but a final decree Of
divorce, to determine the custody of
the couples 6-yeEr-old child Nargery
The child, who has heen in the GUS
tody OF the father for the past two
years. is now living vita the latter's
parents in Philadelphia. The mother
wants her child and applied to the
court for an order directing the
father to turn Margery over to her.
The jurist declared that he made
two orders awarding the custody Of
children. in one case TO the mother
and In the other to the father, a
short while ago. IN both instances,
he said. the other parent was al
lowed Ia xlsit his child once every
lixed period, Within short time. he.
said. there was kidpaping in both
- !. 4 i. - -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
WOULD TRANSIT ORM'
Jersey MEADOWS
INTO WORLD PORT
Project Proposed by
Nobel Peace Prize
Nominee.
OUTLINES PLAN IN LETTER
TO WILSON AND SULZER
Or. Mcdowell Sees Saving of
500, 600 900 in Direct
Charges.

The project of making the New
Jersey meadows a world port Is
broached by DIR. William Osborne Nc
DowelI, Of 201 Grafton aven1le. In an
OPEN letter to Governor Wilson, OF
New Jersey, and Governor Snlzer. Of
New York.
DR.. Mcdowell, who has been nom.
mated for TIE 1918 Nobel peace prize,
is convinced that by the plan he out
lines the meadow can be transformed
into gigantic commercial clearing
house.
: Ii will save in direct charges now
paid by the consumer. he asserts.
total OF 100000 900 a year.
Mr.. Mcdowell has an international
reputation as an organizer. He is the
prime mover in the Interparliamen-
tary Union; the founder OF q long list
Of world-famons societies and organi-
cations, and an expert on railway ana
transportation problems.
His letter follows in full:
DR.. McDowelPs Letter.
GREATER NEW YORK.
January l, 1913
Honorable woodrow Wilson. Gov.
ernor of New Jersey. and Honor
able William Sulzer, Governor OF
New York, and All the People
of These Two Great states.
r,ear FRIENDS ALTO the writer,
ana IL believes to ali of those to
rvbon This letter is addressed, the
.harbor az New York is the heart of
New york and ali the country
ar6,,nd II ana commercially identi-
f,ed wifi it. without regard to the
facf fhaf II NAV be in different
States e f,,a great New York city
81 tbe fnfure.
If II Is possible. and it Is, for two
ra ,lroad CORPORATIONS to be given the
one organization although born un-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
Rifle Ball May
Cost Boy Sight

with his left eye out and in dam
ger of losing the sight Of his right
eye, 1s-year-oId Charles Macintosh,
Of SO wall street. is in the Eye and
Ear Infirmary in a serious condition.
He was struck by rifle bullet dur
ing the New Years eve celebration.
The lad was In the street near his
home blowing a tin horn when he
was struck He staggered to his
home. using his hands to find the
right gate.
A physician was called and the boy
was removed to the infirnary in she
Th,rd precinct automobile. Plain
clofhesman Miller investigated and
reported that the boy had been struck
bv q lead bali from rifle.
The police say they have located
the user Of the gun and win make an
arrest today