davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

boy, just in front Of the ear and
emerging from the left temple di-
rectly opposite.
"A wound in the right side Of
DAc el@ar man s head indicated
.hat T.. mad deliberately put the
Huzzlc Of the iS caIibrc gun IN his
mouth and fired the shot that took
mi own life, coming out just over
the right ear and carrying with it
the main, except portion of
which was left IN the mouth.
The coroner's inquest develop
ed the fact that McAllistcr and
his son, who was almost blind and
crippled since babyhood, bad been
inscpurablc companions, the moth
or having died when the lad was
eight months old. The father was
- bricklaycr in the summer season
and in winter, did odd jobs. He
had worked in the Shalc brick
plant about two years ago here at
hryada The boy had news
stand nl 10th and Stout, and they
kept bach in various quarters il.
Denver.
The father was given TO drink
and was almost n nervous wreck.
The father and SON were greatly
devoted 10 each other and accord
ing to the evidence Of the step
daughter the father Uas unduly.
soiritOm of thp boy % welfare,
believing that tine public was in
cliucd 10 miHirrot him He had
said that when Le was called away
be- would not leave the boy TO be
mistrcatcd and would not leave
him for tine sister TO cae for. He
is believed 10 have become tenn
porariIy dernnPed md to have ear
ried out the intentions expressed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

Scr Regent Of the Univ
crsity Of Colorado (Lons {
Term).
George Anderson, Soc.Lgb
nundolph Cook, Pr.
ludwig Ginther, Soc.-Labol
Minnie l.. Harding, D.,
Clifford c. Parks, Re-
,alEin b. Thompson. SOC
d. Webb, D.----------.
Ilos. l.. Wilkinson, r..
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

present returns, polled hanC-
some majority over his opponent
and Thomas ran close, losing on
ly by 43 votes. Wesley Staiay
pulled through with 4 majorits
that should make any mgn feel
proud and particularly over hi
tremendous majority in his oya
town. Miss Bungel' also Ia
great reason to be congratulate
on her splendid majority, as il
an evidence of the splendid roc
ord she has made.
There can be no question .hu1
that the prohibition amendment
and the sentiment created by its
champions cut quite a figure as
TO certain candidates, who refus-
ed to be drawn into the conuo-
versy and tell where they st)cd.
AS far as we have heard thr
Democrat candidat ryirainet
from any mudslinGing against
their opponents ana can point u
their campaign records without
blush upon their cheeks A& to
who is responsible tor the slUsh
that was spread against them
the Enterprise does not attempt
a conjecture. We Do know that
some very unkinC ana unfair
stories were circulate.
The Enterprise regrets that
these unpleasantries should nave
arisen. For our part, we feel
that we have made a clean, hard
fight and believe we have made
friends on both sides.
We have no regrets except
that we failed to land our candi-
dates Notwithstanding the fact
that the men we opposed most
strenuously received only small
majorities in our immediate vi.
cinity.
The prohibition amendment
carried almost two to one in Ar
vada, a fact most gratifying
to those who favored it and
moat disgusting to those
who opposed it, especially when
they found it had carried the
state. However, we believe
those who are not enslaved to it
are taking d cheerful view of
Inc situation, and we believe
they are Juslined III doing SO.
Following is the result of the
votes in the two Arvada pre-
cincCs except some OF the candi-
dates who polled only a few votes
and the minor amendments: 4
= L.,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Concert

To be given by the Aryada VI. Y.
Church Choir OH unday evening, 80
yember Sth, 1914.
Hymn
Invocation
Anthem Send out the Light" "...'
,.,.. .,,,.,s.,..,,..... GOun4ld
Choir
SOlO-"Lost Cord Sullivan
Geo Sinhcld
Ladies Quartet Abide with Mo
Mrs Grace, Mrs. Applcgatc, Nj rscs
schultz and Mchnircy.
Violin Solo ScXtctte from Lucia
..,.,,.. ,..t....ss.......,. Dom. otti
Miss Kccncr
Solo-"Opcn 70 Ne the Galc"...
". Il. james
Mixed QuHrtctto 80 BloBt Re
dCCmcf' '...s...r....... IiOu |Fy
Mrs traca. Miss Schulz, n m.
SinGcld aud Wcbbrr
Recitation "llow Yawcob Iccau
an Honorary Member" ..... .....
Mrs Scnth
Anthem 90 for Closer Walk
Choir
Hymn
BenodictiOn
Accompanies Miss N Carnc, Mra H.
q. l'iold8
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

/The Craig Colony club met at
the home Of Mrs. j. b. Mailing
Tuesday afternoon and did some
sewing. There was a large at
tendance and much interest vas
shown in their worthy cause.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
The Medal Contest.

The medal contest at the NJ. T..
church Monday was fairly well
attended and IA success in every
way. The contestants accredited
themselves nobly and the audience
was well repaid for their attend
ance and interest The trend Of
sentiment of every number on the
program was in the interest Of
statewide prohibition and each
performance was worthy Of
praise. So close were the points
of the different contestants on the
general average that it was with
great difficulty that the judges
gave their decisions. The Judges
on declamations were II. j. Ju-
chem, a. j. Rccht and John
Schultz. Miss Olive Powers car
ried off the medal, having for her
selection "The Madonna of the
Tub, " winch she rendered in a
very impressive manner.
Miss Lucy Griffith was awarded
tue medal for the vocal music. her
selection being Mothers Voice.
The judges Of this part Of the pro.
gram were Mrs. Foster. Walter
james and j. j. Webber.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

Mrs. Flaherty spent Sunday y
with Capt. and Mrs. A. IL.
Hardy Of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

Mrs. Griffith received word OF
the death Of her uncle, Thomas
Dickerson' formerly Of Cadiz,
Ohio, but for years living ar
Marion, Kansas. Mr.. Dickers6 4
is the father Of Ex-GoveY
Hoke'3 wife. u
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

icating liquors and the
manufacture and importa-
ton of intoxicating liquors
for purposes of sale or
gift.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

or State supcrintend dent
OF Public instruction
Mary c. e. Bradford. D.
Katherine l.. Craig. r.
Florence u. Dick. Pr
Mary Ginthor, Soc..Labor
Jennie McGehe, Soc.-.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
IMPROVEMENTS AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL

Quite a number of improvements
are being made to the High School
building during the vacation the
teachers and pupils are having. In
the large assembly room wings are
being placed on either side of one end
of the room, and eventually a stage
will be put in SO that the young folks
can put on the amateur plays they
expect to give in the future and which
have been such pl asant entertain
ments in the past. The library room
in the building is being remodeled into
a room for the Normal Department
and better lighting facilities arranged.
The English room is also being rear
ranged and fixed up with panel vain
scoting and made much more attract
i've. Galvanized water conductors are
being put around the ewes OF the
building to prevent water from drip
ping on those who enter, and all these
Improvements are substantial and for
the betterment of the institution and
the convenience and welfare of bob
teachers and pupils.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
AS ENGLAND SEES OUR
SITUATION

The London Morning Post, in an
editorial says;
"Our American friends are inclined
to twit us for failing to maintain our
word in Belgium Let them consider
what would happen if they were called
on suddenly to defend the Monroe
doctrine against a great power like
Germany in South America. They
would be more helpless to drive the
invaders out than England is in the
case OF Belgium.
Presidents Wilson's message to
Congress declaring for volunteer
system of defense makes us smile and
tempts us to weep. His arguments
echo word for word the calamitous
platitudes of Haldane.
If Englishmen may presume to
warn our cousins in the United States
out of the bitter wisdom of expert
ence, the warning would be that ma
ton could only live its own life if il
has the power to protect that life
The freedom won by war can only be
preserved by the ability to defend it
Against a nation which is rich and
unarmed, foes will rise, so to speak
out of the ground"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
BARNEY GROWING YOUNGER

There was born in Smith Valley on
the I'D of this month, last Tuesday,
to the wife of Martin Peterson, a son,
weight, 10 pounds $50 Barney says.)
Mrs Peterson and all others interest
ed in the event are doing nicely, es-
pecially Barney Reymers, who says he
feels about ten years younger since he
heard the news. The reason for Bar
ney's exuberance is that Mrs. Peter
son was formerly Miss Gladys Nichol,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham Nichol, and Mrs. Nichol was
formerly Miss May Reymers, eldest
daughter of Barney Reymers. This
makes Barney great-grandfather and
that is what makes him feel dozen
years or so younger this Christmas
week
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
SAVING THE SOIL MOISTURE.
Mulch Blanket on Surface Will Pre-
vent Evaporation.

Moisture is conserved or prevented
from escaping through surface cracks
and insect holes by maintaining soil
mulch blanket on the surface. This
can be done in corn by running a
mulch harrow between the rows or by
using a surface cultivator The mulch
should be formed as soon as the
ground begins to dry or bake after
rains. Unless the farmer is watchful,
one or more inches of water will es-
cape during one hot, windy day.
In grain fields the mulch can be
formed either with a harrow or cor
rugated roller. The harrow gives the
best results in hard ground where the
roots are deep, but if the sell is loose
the corrugated roller forms retain
ing mulch and at the same time packs
the soil about the grain roots. Either
implement can be used to good profit
even when the grain is beginning to
Joint.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
WAS THERE CONCERTED
ACTION?

There have been several election
contests in different counties in the
State since the official count of the
ballots was made after the recent
election and in every instance it has
been found, by those that have Sam
Platt's interest in hand, that he has
gained few votes. 1t would not be
thought strange if this occurred only
in one instance, but when it is shown
that MIR Plat will gain votes in every
county where there has been contest
it makes a person begin to wonder If
there was not a pre-arranged and
concerted action to count him out Of
the election. So far, it is said that
Mr. Plat has gained enough votes to
count him in and there is probably no
doubt that he will ask for recount
and contest the election of Mr.. New
lands.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
No Hunting Allowed.

Noice is hereby given that anyone
caught hunting on the premises owned
by the undersigned will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
T. M. MCGOWAN,
w. r. MCGOWAN.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
KINDERGARTEN
ENTERTAINMENT

Miss Riechelt's kindergarten class
gave a very pretty and novel enter
tainment at the school on Thursday
afternoon. The little tots had nice
little Christmas tree and little pres
ents were distributed to all the little
ones. A nice little program of songs
and Rotations was rendered and a
number OF animals were represented
by the children, who trotted around
as though they were real lions, bears,
elephants, etc. This class is getting
along remarkably well under Miss
Riechelt's able instruction and inter
esting management.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
IF THE EDITOR ONLY HAD
THE NERVE

Last week we received an invitation
to buy bale of cotton. Say, Wilt
bald, the way things are going well
be lucky if we can buy spool OF cot
ton. Gee If we only had the nerve!
What we couldn't do. Had we been
born with the rind of some people we
know here's what you would find on
these pages from week to week:
ON account of the European war
the subscription price OF this paper
has been raised to S. year cash in
advance
On account OF the loss from import
duties advertising rates will be in
creased to so cents an inch Effective
at once.
We are panied to announce that
owing to the almost complete suspen-
sion OF the importation of chemicals,
obituary poems will cost you 20 cents
a line hereafter.
1t being impossible to export prunes
to Premezyl, notices of church sup
pers will be charged for at the rate
OF IS each, and two tickets to the sup
per.
Resulting from the suspension of
regular shipping facilities between this
town and the Gull of Obigosh, all
pumpkins, apples, potatoes, corn
grapes, etc, brought to this office I'M
der the pretext of exhibition to the
editor will be seized as contraband OF
war.
All persons found owing this paper
more than a years subscription will
be shot as spies (Kan.)
Stauda rd
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
Temperature for Potatoes

Thirty-three to thirty-five degree:
is the best temperature for storing
potatoes. A thermometer does not cost
much and at least one should be hung
where the potatoes are stored. Ii
may save many bushels of potatoes
1t is good plan to test the Their
mometer. This can be done by secur-
ing a Standard thermometer Put
them both in water for a few minutes
and see if they register the same
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
No Hunting Allowed.

Notice is hereby given that anyone
caught hunting on the premises owned
by the undersigned will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
]. A. Williams.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m Preach
ing at IL a m. Preaching again at
7:30 p. m A cordial imitation is ex-
tended to all.
Frank Summers, Pastor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
WILL REDUCE FORCE

With the Truckee- Carson project
conservation dam nearly completed,
there will be big cut in the force of
men employed by the government al
Lahontan after January 10. After that
date the working force will be cut to
one clerk and one storehouse keeper.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy-The
Mothers Favorite.

81 give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to my children when they have
colds or cough" writes Mrs. Verne
Shaffer, Vandergrift, Pa. 1t always
helps them and is far superior to any
other cough medicine | have used
] advise anyone in need of such a
medicine to give it trial" For sale
by all druggists. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
Secondhand Automobile Bargain.

us for our list which includes
many rare bargains. If we hav'nt what
you want we will get it for you.
Reno, Nevada.
Mack Auto Company Inc,
Overland Distributors Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-26
NEVADA COPPER BELT R.

The following time table goes into
effect December, IA, 1913:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

tured after pistol battle. Men were
raiding pawnshop at 675 N. Clark st.
State has rested in Koetter's trial.
Defense claims Mrs. Kraft was in Gin
cinnati when prosecution claims she
left city. Koetters to take stand.
Ten grains of arsenic found in
candy sent to Mrs. Pearl Bell. Mrs.
Bells condition is serious.
City Hall employees want more pay.
Junior stenographers demand exam
nations for better positions.
Scion Gold, 81, 22o E. 51st ST.,
held for alleged confidence game.
Max Geltner, 515 E. 18th ST., COM
plainant
Miss Antonio Dembro, 712 Aber=
deem ST., hit by taxi. Slightly hurt.
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank to head suf-
fragist parade Maya.
$500, 900 sewer contracts may be
tied up if brick passers' strike is not
settled.
Window smashers wrecked Paul
Riccio's butcher shop, 1907 Grand av.
Revenge believed motive.
Four men grabbed auto belonging
to Frank Hazelton, Grove River. Po-
lice fired at them. Robbers got away.
Man called at dressmaking estab-
lishment of Mrs. Cora M. Marshall,
80 N. Central av., to wait for wo-
man. Left alone by dressmaker. Got
away with 500.
Harry A. Lipsky denies school site
tips. Defends Congressman SABBATH.
Joseph Kamefman, 10, 1912 10Th
st., electrocuted. Grabbed chain at
tached to electric arc lamp while roll
er skating.
Permit for Drug Terror" recalled
by Funkhouser because film was
shown to children.
Four missing girls sought by po-
lice. Ages ranges from IA to 10.
City council may settle brickmak-
ers' strike to avoid building trade tie
up.
AI IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

S00,UUO suit against JOhn h. Lyle, En-
glewood Law and Order League.
Bases action on article published in
newspapers when he tried to open
saloon at 1856 S. Halsted ST.
Work on new contagious disease
hospital, 31st and Marshall blvd, will
be started today.
Morris Cohen, 1913 vi. 18th ST.
wealthy hardware dealer, put on pro-
baton for having his young chill
dren peddling gum on street.
Buildings at 1928 S. Kedzie av.,
and 2949 Washington blvd. strucklby
lightning. Little damage.
Miss Lorine AppIegate, %, actress,
put on probation. Was charged with
contributing to delinquency of 46-
year-old girl.
Mrs. Annie Azombek, s64 Orleans
ST., held for murder of baby. Alleged
to have burned child in stove.
New terminal suggested for Dear
born station. Place called nuisance.
Officers and collectors of defunct
United Police subpoenaed before
grand jury. Must tell what happened
to $66,000 'slush" fund.
" y. commissioner Mark A. Foote
reported missing. Friends fear nerv-
GUS breakdown.
D. E. Richards, 34o2 FIournoy ST.,
arrested. Wanted in Detroit for
forgery
Theodore Roosevelt, 81, Dallas,
Tex, sought by police as army de-
serter.
Gov. Dunno to reward convicts who
work on roads. Will reduce terms of.
men building highways.
Reorganization ordinance may kill
police wage increase. Clerks error
blamed.
Rev. J. w. Sherman, 1o49 Eddy ST.,
arraigned in speeders' court Dis
charged with warning.
Godfried RyH, private coaehman of
President Mckinley, insane, Sent to
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23

"Icvo mas rapidamcnte y CONT
nuO accrcdndosc mas Y mas. Y
repentlnamente Vi, 4 distancia CO.
mo dc 500 metros, I'm segundo
aeroplano Que prctendia intercept
tarmc cl camino.
Va ora tempo de cntrar en- ac-
ci6n. En un momcnto, mi compa-
nero So aducn0 Gle la situaci6n.
Nc lance Sobre Ia ma1uina que
tcniamos dcbajo. Luego me de.
tuvc. M volvi I'm POGO. 80. I'll
mayor SO echo cl rifle 4 Ia cara
y dispar6 una, dos, tres vcces. La
maquina cncmiga, 4 Glen metros
do nosotros, Sc dctuv0, tcmbl6.
cayo al sueIo con Ia pesadez de
una piedra. Entretanto. la ctra
Sc habia eolocado cncima v noa
hacia I'm terrible fucgo de rev6l-
YER. Una bala pogo casi en- el
dep6sito del combnstible. Lue.
co.. una niebla impenetrabIe
nos cobij6, protejiendonos de los
htaques del cncmigo, 81 lumbar
lie cuyo motor sc fu6 alejando
nas y mas.
Bl fuogo scguia arrcciando. La
t"hquina recibia golpe tras gol-
pc, pero seguia obedeciendo fiei
'1entc al tim6n. Hasta entonces,
nunca habia comprncdido que ea.
tos pequefios pcdacitos de plo--
mo fnerdn la destruction Y Ia
'nueFtc. Algo del hombro que.
da sicmpre fnera dc la influen..
cia dc Ia raz6n Y dc Ia l6gica.
DE repente, debajo de mi ge
ieyanta una llama repentina. Ia
maquina Sc alza. Al mismo item.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
Las difiCu|tadeS de NaCO
e General Scott ||ega a Ia Ciudad
arnGnazada,

a pcsar de que la prcnsa alar-
mlista d Ia 'rontera, principal
monte, por dcsgracia, la dc San
Antonio, prcdccia un cncucntro
sangrieito entire meXicanos v a
mericanCs en- la ciudad fronteri-
"a de Naco, Arizona, scparada
por una callc dc la de Naco, So
nora, en- la que Sc combate entire
villistas y constitucionalistas des-
de hace tempo, cl cncucntro no
sc ha efcctuado v la question llc-
va camino dc arrcglarse pacifica-
mentc.
En- el numcro pasado Gle "E!
Regidor'' dimos cuenta de la
llegada del Gral. Bliss 4 Naco
con las fucrzas que eli Gobierno
de Estados Unidos puso bajo su
mando. Al mismo tempo, tanto
81 Prime" Jefc Sr. Carranza, co
mo cl llAmado Prcsidentc Gral.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
Una bataIIa en- e| aire.

I'll SIguicni" cs g! relate dc las
avcnturns de TN jovcn nviador
alcmA !, relate publicado en- 81
"Bcrlincr Tagcblatt," dc Berlin;
Paris! El mayor apunto ha-
cia aha.io con cl dcdo. Lucgo Sc
volviG h0ria mi. Sc alz6 de Su a.
sicnto y lanz6 nm agndo CRITIC Dc
i1biIo. Lo OF, pcsar de- que ii
motor. rHntando inccsantcmctc su
canci0n. opacaba todos los Soni--
dos, Y 80? lIahia pcrdido Ia ca,
bcza con q go2o Y hacfa caraco-
les Iocarncntc 4 mi magnifico BIZ
plano. Al cStaba ri SacrG Occur
ALI la "slaci6n del Nortc, dc Ia
que salicron los soldados france.
Scs crcyrndo quo iban haSta ri
Rhin; AK Notrc Dame: ALI RI
Boulevard Saint Michel, 81 vie
io Bout Mich del Barrio I,ati.
no. dond1 hicc vida bohemia cuan
do era cstudinntc dc Artc Y so.
bro 81 cual vuclo ahora como con.
Iu;stador.
lndcfonso dcbaio de mi cstab1
, 81 corazGn del cncmigo, In Babi.
lonia orguIlosa y csplendentc del
Scna El pensamiento del Nal,
undo siomprc & la gran ciudad,
dcsaparccin. solo qucdaba cicra
tn cmoct6n de possession Y pode..
rio, Nos scntimoa dobIemcntc
gozosos Doblementc eonquista-
dopcs! Trazando I'm circlIlo in.
menso vol6 gobrc Il mar de casae.
Do las GALES SO levant6 I'm mur.
mulIo. la aente So asombraba
del "pdjaro alcman,' - sin com,
prcndcr como los teutones So q.
provechabnn on contra dc Francis
do I'm de2cHbrimiento frances me-.
jor que 10 que cllos podian ha.
cerlo. I
Habiam0s volado, por ccrca de
una hora Il nuestro sabor, hacicn-
do muy POGO caso do los dispa.-
ros que nos hacfan los caiiones de
terra, ctando SO nos echo enci.
ma Il gran velocidad I'm monopla.
no francis Como 40 trataba de
I'm aparato mas rapido que 81
fnio tuye quo wolverine, 4 YER
Ic6mo escapaba, ,nientras cl ma
yor mo aprontaba mt rifle Y co.
gfa su revolver. El monoplano sc
acorcaba con alarmante fapidez.
Prootrs aleanzar una altura de
dos naR metros para oeultarnae en-
.las nahea, perosmi poraegnidor, al
que no QuitAbamos Ia vista, 80
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23

crco que iran 4 corrcr In sncrtc
dc sus cabccillas. Los cadaycrcs
tse los cabccillas fueron pucstos
on frente del Palacio Municipal
para que fueran vistos por el nj.
blco.
Estos cabecillas traian como
1S 8 ycintc hombrcs, contandosc
entire ollos Genaro Rodriguez, un
tai Agnilar, hiio del ex general
itiglnio del mismo apellido. que
cstaban dc acuerdo con unos enan
tos soldados de los que cstan dc
gnarnici6n Ell esta plaza, que SO
cncuentran dcbidamcnte incomu.
ncados.
Como Sc tuy6 noticia tambi6n
que el ccomplot cstaba ramifica.
do hasta Villa Acufia. SC ordcn6
la apprehension dc los nombrados
on 81 cscandaloso atentado. ha--
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23

btcndo rccibido "a ln noticia del
Tcnlentc Coroncl Mcnchaca Que
sc encueniran on prisiGn y 4 ds.
posici6n dc IN Jcfatura dr Ar.
mas de csta ciudad.
Otros dc los complicados nran
tambitn los cmpleados dc la po..
licia dc Morclos, que fucron l.,
gualmontc aprchcndidos Y. SO ha
ordenado la consignaci6n de g.
Hos para Gsta.
Hay que clogiar Ia conducta de
Coroncl Castro, Il quicn SC dcbe
Ia termination complcta dc los
movimientos rcaccionnrios on ns.
tos lugares.
Sc quito Il los rebcIdcs dos ca
rablnas nucva marca Savage Y
quLnicntos chrtuchos. v dos ca.
ballos cnsillados: 81 rcsio dc In
gcnte go pas6 para este Iado.
I'll Corresponsal.