davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
MoRRED FOR PULLMAN TRIP.
Head 0G, COlored Pythlana Deflcs Jir
Grow Law by Locking StaterO0an.

Head OG COlored Pythlana Dedes Jim
Grow Law by Locking Staterooln.
New Orleans, La. May 30,-After
being taken on o train by q mob. Of
Milton. Fla, Supreme Chancellor w.
Green Of the Colored Knights Of
Pythias. who. was returning home
from: q session Of the Gfand lodge at
'Ocala: Fla, was put under bond fol
sent on his journey to this city. Only
the sherif's interference saved him
from lynchins. He was riding IA tla1
;staternom Of a. Pullman. n
IA Green locked himself In the room
yssterday morning. y was not dir
that g negro wa1s IN the car
jaantll 4 ~ train 1 m cs,eds HiNes Juno.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
MITCHELL TO LOSE NEW JOB.
Gov. Sulzer Is Told appointment o
Iiahorjte ia Invalid.

Albany. N. Y, May 30.-Attornes
General Carmody has told Governor
Sulzer his appointment of John Nit
chell as state commissioner Of labor
ia invalid. He also said that the gov
ernor could not install such a COM
missioner, or two upstate public serv-
ice commissioners, without confirma.
ton by the senate.
Mr.. suizer was plainly runled when
the opinion was handed to him. He
had asked .nly for a. decision on the
superintendent Of prisons.
Mr.. Carmody. proceeding on tho
theory that the same principle wac at
stake in all the offices, made his opin-
ion extend over ALL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
HIS ASHES CAST ON PAsSERs.
Cincinnati Man Hoped Some Would
Get in Pedestrians Eyes.

Cincinnati. O.. May 30.-The ashes
Of Jacob Gross. IS years old. mold
er. were cast over the ledge of the
twenty-fourth story of the Union
Central sky-scraper and fell over Pc
destrians on the streets. Gross died
at the city hospital Of consumption
and his body was cremated.
"Life's such a joke" he said. Here
I have been working hard all my life
and the reward Of my toll Is death by
consumption contracted from my
work.
"In intend to play joke on society.
After die want my ashes thrown
from the skyscraper Maybe the ash
es will go into some peoples eyes.
"That may make them think Of the
foolishness and cruelty Of the system
that made Jacob Gross labor life
time with death as his reward"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
c1sTERN Full OF HARD CIDER
Discovery Solves Mystery of Year OF
Use of Strong Drink.


Bonner Springs, Kas.. May 30.-Tha
discovery of a cistern. filed with
hard" cider on farm near here
solved mystery that has baffled the
law enforcement officers Of Wyan-
dotte county for more than year.
Frequent complaints have been
filed with the prosecuting attorney
that many men and boys in this vicin-
ity were being ruined by strong drink.
but the utmost vigilance on his part
failed to locate either Joints or boot
leggers
the prosecutors assistants, who has
been in the neighborhood week dis
guised as farm hand. A chemists
analysis showed that the cider wac
about six per cent alcohol.
The farmer who owned the cistcrn
was enjoined from selling or making
cider and the cistern and its contents
were. destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
BULGARIAN Army
ATTACKS CREEKS
Artillery at Prava opens Fire
in Direction of Eleuthera
Greece Sends Ships.

London May so.-rhe Bulsaxian
artillery at Prava opened fire q The
Greek positions In the direction 81
Exchange Telepragh company's Z seD.s
re1entative 1T Athens. 81 y '.ysS
The Bulgarian Commander - ks1Se2
to enter into negotiations With 3hS
Greek commander for the pnrpS Il 50
stopping the firing. Details; ~ IL SjRs
gagement hayss not ben rec6
s. Sssa ssss . s;fi iislss.i !. d
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
LIGHTNING KILLS
Farm Hand Near Courtemay STRUCK
Down by Bolt.

Down by Bolt.
gutsforth, a young farm laborer from
Chetek, Wis. was instantly killed by
lightning near Courtenay Yesterday.
and three of the four horses with
v hich he was narrowing were also
killed by the same flash. The fourth
horse. on the inside, escaped.
Cutsforth. aged about 20, was
working on the Paul Skjerseth farm
nve miles west of Courtenay when
the accident occurred. He had been
there about two months. The re-.
mains We're brought to Courtenay
and will be taken to his home at
Chetek for burial.
There was a brilliant electrical dis
play In the vicinity about 4 D. M.
when the death occurred, but little
rain and no wind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
PEAK BLOWN UP, TOWN SAVED.
Is Dynamited to Prevent Probable
Ruin to French Village.

Chambery, France, May 3o.-Mili.
tery engineers blasted into fragment.
the loose peak of a mountain consist
ing Of $4,000 cubic feet of rock, which
had threatened to fall and destroy at
any moment the village Of Tormery.
The village had been In danger from
q slide ever since its foundation as
cluster Of houses in the middle ages.
A charge Of 900 pounds of dynamite
was used for the explosion. Before
the fuse was fired the villages re-
moved all their portable property to
the neighboring hills.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
IS COMMITTED
President Wilson Extends Cemc
to Federal Prisoner

Ffes1dent Wilson Extends Cemcncy
to Federal Prisoner,
washington, May 3O.-President
Wilson has commuted to one year and
a day, the f1ve-year sentence of Isaac
b. Walker, convicted of the misappli.
cation of the funds of the Union Na.
tlonal bank of Dallas. Tex. Of which
ne was vice president. and of making
Ialse reports to the comptroller OF
the currency. The president declined
to grant a pardon. but reduced the
sentence because of doubt as TO the
mans guilt. The verdict was af.
f1rmed by the United States court OF
appeals and writ of cerotria was re-
fused by the supreme court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
HANGS BY NECK TO BE CURED.
San Francisco Han Had Bones Broken
-Four Days Before He Knew It.

San FfanctecO Han Had Homes Broken
Four Days Before He Knew It.
Y. San Francisco, Cali, May 29.-En-
cased in, a plaster cast, Paul v. Parker
Of Napa. 10 hanging by his neck In q
tinue to hang until he is we'll.
Injured a few days ago In a street
car collision, he walked around four
days with q broken neck and did not
know 1t.
n Examination showed he had bad
fracture Of the sixth cervical verte-
brae. Only the muscles were. holding
his neck In place. A movement of q
sixteenth Of an n inch In the broken
bones probably would have caused hiS
death.
Parker Will get we'll physicians be-
lievo. II a .,S;lss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
DRIVE CATTLE ACROSS BORDER.
Iafhhridea Alta May 3l-Mora

O1IVE O1AI111S 1NN1tS1SSS oO1s111z1gs
Lethbridge. Alta, May 30.-More
than 5000 head Of cattle and horses,
belonging to stock raisers Of South
McGrath, Alta. were rounded up dur
ing last night and driven across the
claim 1t is the work Of the home
steaders. who have been having trou-
BILE with the large stock raisers for
some time. The homesteaders de-
clare it was done by Indians. who 1t
10 alleged, bear q grudge against the
whites because two Of their number
have been sentenced for horse steal
ing. The mounted police are investi-
gating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Workman Screams Vainly for Help,
But Brecch Slowly Descends.

New York, May 30.-1mprisoned
,getween the platform and the floor
ing Of gun carriage on the forward
turret of tho battleship New York
in the Brooklyn, navy yard. Frank
Duffy, a contract workman, watched
the breech-end of a six-inch gun slow
" descend upon him, realizing that
he was about to die.
Laborers did not hear Duffy's muf-
fed cries in time to operate the stop
ping lever from above. and his head
vas crushed. instantly killing him.
Duffy had been adjusting the ma
cfinery
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
CONSUL CHARGED WITH
SUPPORTING ENEMIES
MEXICAN Governor Files Complaint
Against u. S. RAnresemtative

Against U. S. Representative.
Eagle Pass. Tex. May 30.-Thc
principal allegation against United
States Consul Luther T. Ellsworth at
Piedras Negras contained in the mes.
sege sent to the state department yes.
terday by Governor Carranxa demand
ing Mr.. Ellsworth's removal, was "he
openly sympathizes with our enemies, I"
It was learned today. This attitude,
the telegram declared. brings to US
all kinds Of trouble"
It is also claimed that constitution
alists complain Of Consul Ellsworth's
reports to Washington.
Carranza headquarters alleged to-
day that Mexican Consul Bravo at
Eagle Pass was recruiting a force
there to raid Piedras Negras
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
INSTANTLY KILLED
While Driving Geese into Yard, Boy fs
Struck by Lightning and All
Arc Killed.

s Arc killed.
e Bloomer,. Wis. May 3o.-While
driving a flock Of thirty geese into the
barnyard at his fathers home near
here today. Fred Fehr, 10 years GU,
killed when struck by bolt of light
Aterrific rain. hail and wind storm
has been sweeping over, this g commun. m
ity for two days and the property
loss will reach several thousand DOL
lars.
The roof Of the telephone exchange
building was blown away, wires ana
poles are down. and cellars are food
"a. The heavy fall Of hail Is said to
have caused a big loss to crops.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
TWELVE PAGEs-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.
nation H0N0RS THE
SAV|0RS OF UNION
IN MENfORIAM.

sssss.s ssssss
Civil War.
John Griggs.
Pat Green.
VIM. Corrigan.
Alfred Dickson.
Joseph Forkcy.
Frank Queen.
j. X. Estcrly.
- DriscOl.
S. f. ListOe.
George W. Reid.
william A. Selby.
j. n. Chamberlain.
c. p. Hinman.
Isaac Ieaacs.
Alex Oldham.
Joseph st. George.
Antoine Baggage.
George A. Wheeler.
william Osborne.
J. X. Salisbury.
William Johnson.
William James.
a. Rear.
c. A. Hakstcn.
Peter Simon.
- Stevens.
Julius Pelky.
John Sullivan.
Sylvester Stone.
F. NJ. Hanna.
j. j. Cavanaugh.
j. X. Eantos.
C. p. Anderson.
David p. Blair.
NJ. T. Hagness.
Thos. Haverland.
Nelson Vaulin.
John McCabc.
j. j. Rody.
William Alderman.
NJ. T. Caswell.
Peter Smith.
Thomas Loren.
George Prentice.
w. H. Brown.
A. j. Goodwin.
Geo. HI. Walsh.
j. b. Moosette.
A. j. Roildy.
Eban G. Cross, former member
of Post.
spanish.American War.
H. Dickson.
j. S. Lobsinger.
Sons of Veterans.
John Foley.
David Hunt.
Ed Robbins.
Minor Gilbreatl.
Grant Chamberlain.
Frank Green.
S. Stone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
SCRANTON ELEVATOR BIlRNEp.

Scranton, n. D., May 30.--The EN-
pire elevator was burned to the
ground YESTERDAY morning Tho build
,hour and feed stun. F1remen ssvc6
the Columbia elevator when .thsv saw
the nnptro Wa; 0oomeo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
USED MIRROR AT POKER
Player Won ssO4, and Court Impos-
cd Fine of 4006.

Boston, May 30.-Frank Parker
was accused OF using mirror In a
poker game in which Amos Moriarty
lost 1904. It was alleged that by that
device he could see his oponent's
hand.
Under the law he was fined double
the amount of his gain. but he ap-
pealed. and is held in $1,000 bail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30

"a. M, 81; n,axinuna. -: nlin.
imum. 81: south wind, Z nsilqs:
barometer, ae.7O. s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.

then visible in the east couple OF
produced strikingly beautiful appear
ancc and have been spoken of as one
object. That was about fifty days less
than two years before the death of
Herod, fact which harmonizes we'll
with other conditions of the narrative.
for II Is probable that the mandate
for the slaughter of all the children
two years old and under was issued
some months before his deccasc. and
the limit Of two years would leave an
ample margin for any uncertainty as
TO the time Of the appearance OF the
We're no paschal full moons on u Fri
day between the years -. {. q and
A. u. 50 and no other following that
till A. u. 80.
From this II would seem to follow
that Christ was thirty-eight years old
at the time Of the crucitixion. and this
would vindicate the sagacity OF the
Jewish doctors who affirmed that be
was not yet fifty fortyD years old. II
Is remarked. too. that in the spring OF
the same year there was "A triple con
junction OF planets Saturn. Jupiter
and Mars-and that the first two
named were In conjunction us seen
from the earth no less than three times
In the year preceding that Is. u. G. =
Another theory about the star OF
Bethlehem which has been advanced
Is that the star seen by the magi is
Spca. the leading brilliant in the con
stellation OF Virgo. the Virgin. For
many years before and after the
Christian era the star was changing
Its place until II WAS then literally q
'star Ia the east" and lis movement
In that direction may have been the
very fact noticed by the wise men Of
some centuries preceding who expect
ell that the prophecy about the Virgin
would be- fulfilled when its principal
star reached the position noted. II
this We're So the visit of the magi from
Bactria. In the far east Is easily eX-
planned. aud the chief difficulty attend
ing the explanation lies In the fact
that such am important search as they
undcrtonk j. noticed 10y only one ont
OF the four eyangeliStS.
The uncertainty Of the centuries in
regard to the date Of the Nativity IN
year and month may never be cleared
up. Its existence has been unfairly
cited as reason for dlSbelicving the
whole narration. The people 81 2.eon
years ago attached little Importance 10
dates. except current ones. and II may
be- remembered that the destruction
Of Jerusalem occurred between the
time of the Nativity and the writing of
the gospels NJ least IN the shape In
which II has come down 10 rs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20

whose shall COME any way this night.
By moor or hin or shore
For him the blessed candles light
For him the open door
ION. Mary. this Tor iHy Som eafe
Though mine comes ia no morcJ
Ny hearth IS swept ms Yule logs burn
My board is decked and spread
For ans who may aeein iu turn
Are warmth and wine aud bread
ooh Mary grant my sou this night
Be housed ard comsortedD
Bid banned or hegrared come Tor guest
My hear, shall share his woes
Ana on his head my hand shall rest
To bless him ere be goes
ION. MARY. grant my son this night
That blessing and reposep
This night for thy one Sons dear sake
Wait light ana warmth and wine
Oh. Mary we be mothers both
Take these ms tears for sign.
And this DO FOR thl sweet Son
wiz thou not DO Tor mine
-Thcodosia Garrison.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
A Song OF
Christmas

TN WINE the bit,erswcet and holly
Arched above the hearthstone's
u glow.
JOY not melancholy.
Come. indrifting with the snow
In each face the frost's a-tiugie.
And afar on flying wing
Comes the slcighbell's rhythmic Jingle
Through December journeying
Set the board and ask the Messing
For the bounty amply spread.
In the simplest words expressing
What lovlns Father said
peace on aarth" for this is nearest
when the SHOWS with US abide
And the winter air Is clearest
In the hush OF christmastide.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20

Bring the old musicians fiddle.
Relic a.; the hsgous days.
Send the faircst down the middle
While IA. li'tiug music sways
Light OF foot ana quick Of laughter.
swing tire dancers. toe and heel
A. they pass ar follow after
la the uuain, Virginia reel
Make welcome Tor the stranger
should his foolstep cross the door
by the memory ~ the manger
Aud the Chris, that was ~ wore
Gather rhillrcus faces round SOU,
AS he gathered them long sNnc.
II II be- he years have crowned you
With tHs,ir radiance divine
Deck the tree and light the candles
Let the stockings an ho hung.
For saint with furry sandals
O'er the housetops high has swung
And his reindeer steeds are prancing
Through the star hespangicd rhine.
And the moonhcams pale are slancinH
In the merry Christmas time
-Efnes, McGaney.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
The First Christmas


red four years before the date
fixed on for the current chronolo
gy and that II is probable the event be
fell ut some other time in the year
than few days after the winter sol
stice. The reason for the confident as
scrtion is the ascertaininc Of the fact
that Hcrod died about four years Is. G.
The basis of this supposition is the
report that al the time of the birth OF
Christ there were shepherds abiding
In the field. watching their focks by
night circumstance not natural In
the latitude OF Bethlehem near the
shortest day That is the height OF
the rainy season in .ludea. and the
date does not appear to have been OBJ
served generally before the fifth cen
fury.
Many students Of Biblical history
have argued that the story about the
star Of Bethlehem points TO a date for
the Nativity not later than May =
Il, &. u on that date the planets
Venus and Jupiter were so closely in
conjunction rs seen from the earth
that the apparent distance between
them was equal only to the breadth of
the full moon. These planets were
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20

rTTT = =
. THE STORY THAT NEVER
| GROWS OLD.
! Like tho songs that are sung IN the
twilight.
Like au tales that are tendcrly
told
. Like the memories Of loved ones
that hallow our hearts.
There story that never grows
old
. Lo' The angels mrs, sing It in
chorus.
And thc watchers with wonder
!. behold
They fcel the FIRST thria OF tie
beautiful truth
In the story that never grows old.
/ Round the Christ child OF Bethle-
I hens cradle
!. Are clusters Of apples Of gold.
!. And pictures Of silver adorn every
: page
/ OF the story that never grows old
I 1t eladdens the hearts OF all chill
1 drcn
And millions Of manlicr mold
/. Are happier. holier. better by far
!. For the story that never grows
I Franklin Trusdell.
7. = = o. . = = q e a =. =. = q =
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
The Christmas Guest.

'.'-'''s'''l.':'s'.. ':':'.s's.........s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
Chihuahua Business Man De-
clares United States Cannot
Much Longer Keep Hands
Off the Republic.
SAYS REPORTS OF C0NsULS
ARE BEING SUPPRESSED
Official of Chihuahua Lumber
Company Says 500 Amei-
cans Have Suffered There
Without Redress.

That Intervention in Mexico By the
United states Is going 10 be forced
upon this government by the reour-
rent revolutions ana loss OF American
lives ana property, and that Il cane
not bo long delayed Is the assertion
made this morning 90 a reporter OF
the Evening Herald 0y one of the
well known business men OF Chihua-
hua, just evacuated ny tho Huerta
forces, who was In Albuquerque on
bis way TO the east. The business man
In question IL AN official OF the chi
huahue Lumber company and has
been In close touch with the situation
in northern Mexico throughout the
long series OF revolutions and cOun-
ter revolutions.
Intervention. he said. Is but a
matter of time. Ii Is bound 10 come.
and We who are most familiar with
the situation Ia the northern states
believe 81 viii come quickly. Indeed
We wonder now u Is that Il has been
delayed So long,
we know that the reports given
TO the press of this country by tho
government ni washington and by
the news agencies are CLOSELY CENSOR
od and that not half Of the trouble
and loss suffered by American citizens
In Mexico H. being given 90 the pu0lic.
The reports OF the United states con-
sul at Chihuahua have been persist
entity ropresscd ( can say on nay own
knowledge that Ia the city of Chs
hunhua alone these have been more
than five hundred Individual ceses in
which citizens OF the United states
have been robbed assaulted MUIR
dered. raped and their property de-
stroyed or eonnscated which have
been reported TO the state department
and which have not been made pub
De- N an Of the outraHes which we
know 90 have been porpetratcd upon
american citizens alone had been
made public by our government the
people Of this nation would have
forced Intervention Yong ago
eve are determined. many of M
who have suffered, that the facts shall
ho made known TO the people % ihe
nation and lf the government does not
nuke them public we are going TO es'
laoiish news bureau of our own
which VIII be run without censor
and which VIII astouish the people 81
| this nation.
"On my last "trip out or Chlhuahna
las au example OF the petty annoyance
% hich we are constantly subjected,
had q lunch wrapped up 10 last foi
several days FOR the Journey a. best
n an uncertain one Before J got on
of chihuahua this lunch WAS combs
Gated because lt WAS asserted that
Z was carrying provisions out Of ih'
country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
NEW RULES FOR THE
COTTON EXCHANGE
-nN Leasea Wire 90 EvenIng IIeraId. ]

NV IVHEru VITO w TN"HlhN IttI"IH,
New York. Dec Five amend
monts 20 tho rules of the View York
cotton exchange. providing for the
adoption ~ government type Finn-
dards. monthly revision Of differ
ences In spot quotations, ana changes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
YOUNG PHYSICIAN FROM
IOWA DIES SUDDENLY

Mr. Lyman Han aged 30, of pes
Molncs. died here last nlght about
40 o'clock under peculiarly distress
ing circumstance The doetoU four
days ago. loft his home for san Iii
ego. Cal, apparently ia the best of
health, Shortly before renchlns here
he was suddenly stricken with apo
picxy ANA was taken from the station
Go tho hospital bcspite everything
that medical skill could accomplish
tho sick man never rallied aud the
end came hast ntsht Deceased ir
survived by his widow and two chill
drcn who are iu bcs Moincs The
rcmuius were removed 90 tho 'rollo'
undertaking establishment where Oh,
body win be- held pending instruc-
tlons from relatives.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

In the method OF classification and IN
enforcing the commission law, were
all adopted today hy large maloritles
at meeting of the exchange meme
bcrs.
The amendments provide for the
elimination OF the following gradosi
Good ordinary, low middiing tinged,
strict middling fair and FAIR
The hy-law regarding complaints
Of violation of the commission law
was changed 90 provide that the COM
mitteo on commissions shall receive
all complaints of such violations and
present 10 the supery isory commit
toe such complaints as In the opinion
of majority of the committee OF
commissions may warrant proceed
ings.
For violations of the commission
law the penalty FOR the first offcnse
was changed from suspension for
mot less than six months" 20 mot
exceeding twelve months
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
TWO TO one BET
DESPERATE LOPEZ
HAS ESCAPED
Smudging Of Mine Continues
While Peace Officers of Sew
en- Counties Wonder If Pris-
oner Has Made Getaway.
By Leased Wire TO Evening HERALD

fBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
q bingham, Utah. Dec. 1.-The .
esmudging OF tho Ctah-ApcX mine. .
= la which Ralph Lopez. slayer of .
9s,N men, took refuge just week .
= ago, continued today with the .
y Likelihood that not until tuuor- .
. row would the fires De- allowed .
. go die down The belief grew .
. today that the desperate had 9
. escaped from the mine. which .
. was meant GO Boz his {, ab odds .
3 narrowed from To 90 even .
. money that he had not succumb- .
. ga to the poisonous gases that .
. have been generated iu the .
= thirty miles OF subterruuoan .
. workings since Monday The .
. pursuit Of Lopez began Novcm =
q Der a after DE had killed fol- =
q low couuuyman. The chief of .
= police and four deputy shcrifls .
. hive since fallen before his =
y dcndly aim. .
!, . q O o Q