davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
OLD RIDERS TEST BUCKERS
Best Men on the Range Kept Busy at
Cheyenne Trying Out Animals
for the Army.
HIGH J1NKs AT STOCK YARDS

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. juno 12-(Special.l
Rough ridins like n Frontier days
championship contest in miniature IL be-
ing staged in Cheyenne daily with some
Of the worlds most famous broncho-bust-
ers participating The scene is the Van
Tassell stock yards and the horses ridden
arc offered for sale TO the British and
French governments for cavalry and ar
tillery purposes In the European war. As
high az 200 animals are being ridden and
among them are many buckers-real buck
ers. SO good from the bucking viewpoint.
I'm fact are they that the committee
which is arranging for Frontier days.
July q, p. q and "a. has stationed an
agent at the yards with instructions TO
outbid the foreign agents for any animal
that Is an exceptionally vicious outlaw.
Prices offered for horses By agents of
France and England are 90 attractive
that the ranges OF Wyoming are being
combed for horses that measure up to
the military specifications. outlaws that
the ranch people have been unable TO
tame are being brought I'm and offered
tn army agents having no objection TO
a horses disposition. provided he is big
enough and strong enough for the trying
labor which he will have to perform in
the military service.
Experience quickly taught the agents
that ordinary riders could not be de-
pended upon to try out a large percent
age of the animals offered, and IN con-
sequence they began to employ profes-
sional broncho busters As result there
Is gathered In Cheyenne n galaxy Of
broncho busting stars such as never is
seen except at the tlmes OF Frontier
Days celebrations.
Among them are such famous riders as
Frank Carter. an ex-champion Of the
world; Eddie McCarty. Gail Downing.
Johnny Rick. Scout" Maisch, Sam
Brownell, Tommy Grimes, Bill Baker. Lee
Caldwell and Gene Mckay. Any one OF
those mentioned lays claim to ability
to ride anything wit hhair on It, and
each Of them Is ready OF put his prowess
to the test They are being given ample
opportunity to do SO.
A majority OF the horses now coming
TO the Cheyenne yards are buckers. but
only a relatively small percentage are
outlaws" for the outlaw--the horse that
cannot be permanently broken, but bucks
whenever he IL mounted. Is scarce.
When a genuine outlaw develops among
the war offerings there are high links
at the stock yards. and a sharp rivalry
among the busters regarding who is to
have first chance at the brute. Some
mighty good riders have been thrown
during the last week. but in the end
every horse has been ridden. Some of
the cowboys have done remarkable work,
as for instance the feat oe Scout"
Maisch In riding flfty-two buekers In one
dag.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

captured ten guns. eighteen mitrailleuses
end many prisoners.
Attacks by the enemy Of the 9th on
the bridge head near Halicz were re-
pulsed. The deployment OF our troops on
the line OF the Dneister above Halicz rem
dered necessary a corresponding modi-
fication Of the front Of troops occupying
the Pruth line. In executing this maneu-
yer our troops evacuated stanislsu with
out fighting. Near Podloughie we re-
PEELED a German attack. Further south
in the direction OF Otynia we captured
LOO prisoners during a counter attack
on the 9Th"
French official Report.
PARIS, June l2-The French war Of
flee this afternoon gave out a statement
on the progress OF hostilities. reading.
There is little 20 add to the announce
ment given out last night. We have
made further progress in the region of
Duval. to the north of Lorette and in
the vicinity OF the labyrinth
This morning a heavy fog prevails in
the sector north of Arras."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
OFFICERS MESS COSTS TOO
MUCH FOR YOUNGER MEN

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
LONDON. June 7.-Charges that the ex-
pense OF the officers mess In some of
the new British regiments ia 90 heavy a.
70 seriously Inconvenience young officers
without Independent means are being In
vestiEatod by the army council. The
charges apply particularly to regiments
which are still IN England. Commanding
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
NEW RATES OF PENSION
HAVE GONE INTO EFFECT

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON. June THE new rates OF
pensions TO disabled soldiers have just
gone into effect. Privates who are to-
tally incapacitated will receive S6.8 a
week. with an additional allowance of s.
cents a week for each child In his family.
Non-commissioned officers will receive
from 81 to $40 a week pension. Widows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

Of privates get $3.50 to S175 a week. with
80 cents to sl.a5 allowance for each child.
The war. office has also decided to In
troduce family allowance for married.
soldiers living at their own homes I'm
der this scheme. those eligible for this
scheme of pay viii receive from IS to s.
a week In place Of the usual rates for
lodgings, rations and separation allow
ance to wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

officers Of all regiments not at the front
have been ordered to forward the lowest
ana highest mess rates Of their COM
mands. together with the mess subscrip-
lions charged 10 officers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

genuine-for the merchant who did not
see TO Il that they were would not abide
for very long In this community. even
though he advertised ever so much.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
both outing and dress styles,
$5.95, $3.50, $3.50
IrOusSeaux

We have anti c p a ted
every need of the bride
and her attendants in a
comprehensive showing Of
costumes, millinery and
accessories. The correct
and tasteful character of
our styles will appeal to
those who are the most
critical.
Special attention Is directed
TO the opportunities offered
for selection at oderate
prices, a feature which will in
terest those who wish to prae-
tice economy without restrie-
ton in quality or style.
A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended 10 brides and brides
maids to call and view our ex-
hibit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheauly by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
AYMsNEAL.

Syracuse. Neh.. Jvne iz.-tspreirl -
Ettnr France ana Afiss Elsie STACK
we're married THURSDAY at the home Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
RUSS ACTIVITY IN
GALICIA KEEPS
GERMANY BUSY

tcontInued from PaEe onel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
THE Poppy Pergola"
} AND SIXTEENTH STREETS

Ihls section, a store With
in a store, has grown by
leaps and bounds. First Of
all, because it's so pleasant
to spend a few odd moments
here that more and more
women are awaiting them
selves of the opportunity;
then, the artistic displays of
the newest blouse fashions,
presented in this cool, at
tractive spot, away from the
dust and noise, are a pleas
ing diversion from the mo-
notonous hustle and heat of
summer shopping.
Those women who come
once soon return again and
again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
Germany Repudiates All Lawless
Activities of Agents in America

SPECIAL LsAsED wiRsi
weeks later. except a. It might bo
taken with doubts aud reservations
from the English press.
Msndcrstandhgs Unavoidable.
"In the meantime confidential
communication between the German
government aud Its diplomatic repre-
sentativcs Ia the United States by ca
bio or wireless Is impossible for tea-
sons which the American guN crnmcnt
knows. Messages by cable must
pass through the English censorship
and messages IN secret code by wire
less are forbidden. Therefore mlsun-
der LANDINGS are bound 10 arise, while
explanations are often 80 Circum>Crib-
ed or bclatcd a. Co be not wholly cf-
fcctiNc.
APPARENT, the enemies OF Ger
mnny have succeeded IN creating the
impression that the German govern
mcnt is IN some way morally or other
wise responsible Tor what MI wilson
has characterized anti-Amcricun ac-
tiNitics CumWchcnding attacks upon
property and violations of the rules
which Tie American government has
seen flt 10 impose upon the course of
neutral trade.
Emphatic Reputation.
This the German government alb
solutcly denies. II can not specifically
repudlatc acts committed by indi-
,iduals over whom ii has no control
and Of whose movements and inlcn-
tions II j. neither officially nor I'M
officially informed Il can only say
aud does most cnphatically declare
in Germans abroad, 10 German AMER
lean citizens of the United States. TO
the american people. all alike, that
whoever is guilty OF conduct tending
to associate thc German cause with
laWIessnes. 0r thought suggestion or
deed agnin-l life. property. and or
der ia the United State IS in fact an
enemy Of that yci4 csuu@e and n source
of embarrassment 10 the German
government, uotwitl standing any
thing he o. dies max believe 10 the
CONTRARY"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

New York, Dec. tS.-Thc New York
Times has received the following au-
thorized statement by wireless from
Berlin:
The German government naturally
has never knowingly accepted the
support of any person, group of per-
sons, society on organization seeking
to promote the cause of Germany I'm
the United States by Illegal acts, by
counsCls of violence, BY contrHycntion
of law or by any means whatever
that could offend the American peO-
pie In the pride Of their own
authority.
III It should be alleged that inn
proper acts have been committed by
representatives OF the German gov
crnmcnt, thcy could BE- easily dealt
with. TO any complaints upon proof
as may be submitted by the American
government suitable response will be
duly made.
Communication Difficult
As is well known, the means OF
communication between Germany and
the United States are very unsatis-
factory. II i- practically impossible
ior the German government 20 keep
itself In touch with American scnti-
mcnt it has often to depend upon
the foreign press for information con-
corning American affairs.
"Thc message OF President Wilson
To congress Ia which the activities OF
G,rman sAmpathizus in the United
States were discussed viii serve as an
illustration. There was received la
Germany bricf summary Of those
passages which referred 10 plots and
cnnspiraCics against peace aud order
IN the United states and thc cffcct
produced thereby upon sentiment in
Germany was probably more painful
than the american government knew.
\ different impression thereby might
have been produced by the full text Of
the message. but unfortunately that
would not be- available i'm Germany
until the American newspapers ar
rived b, mail. a fortnight or three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
GALLIENI TELLS
FACTS REGARDING
MO0TED QUESTION
Strongest Defense CT Paris.
Was Ordered by Minister of.
War When Germans Were
Approaching, Says General
-, .s.n.a lay.n.. ...s... ..A.ss .l.n


Paris, Dec rs u0.io p ml-Thc
question of whether the French nu-
tEoritics had determined 70 defend
Paris when It was being approached
by the Germnus tn the carly DAYS of
the war was disposed Of by General
Gallent the minister Of war On hiH
speech before the chamber Of dcpu-
ties last evening He said
Here is the dialogue that took
place between NJ Mllrrand tthen
minister of war) and myself In the
cabinet 81 tho minister Of war on the
morning uf september J., 1871
Mr.. Minister, said I came TO
ask you 1t we must defend Pari5'
General replied the minister.
You must defend Paris with all en-
ergy
"You know MI Minister. re-
Joined. what the words defend Paris
moan. they mean that public works
are to be blown up that the locali-
ties lcvclled or burned our monu-
mcnts. 81 which wc are so proud, de-
atrotod'
You must defend Paris TO the
lmn. general replied NJ Millorand.
Take an thc initiatives. take all the
responsibilities stand behind You. ~
General Gallicui who was military
governor of Paris ut this critical per
lod, before his appointment to his
present post iu the Brnnd cabinet eN-
.,1.f,t.J t t,o shup,hpr that hr had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

tsy AoRnr.e JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAstn w,ssI
Washington, Dec. 1S-presidcnt
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Edith
Boiling Gait were married here at
$50 o'clock tonight, with "a simple
ceremony spoken i'm the brides home
i'm the presence OF less than thirty
guests, virtually an Of whom We're rel
auves They left soon afterward for
TWO weeks honeymoon i'm Hot
Springs Va
The president dined as usual at the
White House at o'clock with his
daughters and afterward drove 10
his brides home. about mile from
the executive mansion A cold driv-
ing rain which swept the city all day
cleared off at sunset and the evening
was cool and pleasant Because the
wedding arrangements and the hour
of the ceremony had been kept a close
secret there were few on the streets
about the white House, but near the
brides home the crowd was held
back by police lines spread during the
afternoon
Everything was in readiness for the
ceremony when the president arrived
and it proceeded without music.
,'','''o' '''' i''9'''S''' ''V' 'i'
''u aug '''''''e ANU ~
army, the navy, nor the diplomatic
corps was represented ANA the occa-
sion was essentially what both of the
ooui,'e l"u "'0'''u ~ 10 ''' '''''''
"'uu'"s,
D''u' ''''o'i' VI '''''''''
On the first floor of the bride :
nome, in TWO communicating rooms,
wedding bower had been arranged
VITA 4 BACKGROUND of iarleyanse ana
mmdenha1 ferns winch extended
from the iloor 10 lne ceiling over
mead there was 2 canopy oI green ~
tho form OF shell lined with eeotch
heather IN the background ana at
lae center was placed Il larse mirror
framed with orchid ana reilecllnE lhe
scene Above tho mirror was spray
t orchids across q paehsr"und ot
Terms and the corners OF me canopy
We're caught with 'hc oi'hlds. Ameil-
can beauty l"ae7 were ON po'u 9lu'9
ot the canopy beneath when was 2
prayer rug on winch president WILSON,
ana MIS- 1all hheH uUilhB 'Il' 'eIo-
HtohF
just at the houf lol llr o'I'l'o"s
Ihe president ana ms Rfiue appeared
'J the head oI ihe Slai'ase' Nhleh
was decorated with ferns asparagus
vines and American EeautS roses
Ihey descended To Inc lower lIo"I
where the guests were grouped ABOUT
informally
line Rev Herbert Scott Snllh, rec
tor of ST. Margarets Protestant
Episcopal church, OF which the brlde
is a communicate. was waiting ne
meath the canopy TO perform the
ceremony. and with him To assist
was the presidents pastor the Key.
James IT. Taylor, Of the Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
FEDERAL COURT
INTERVENES IN
ARIZONA STRIKE
Judge SawteIIe Directs Off
ciaIS of Western Fedora
ton to Show Cause Why
Injunction Should Not Issue

tuy woRnns -oLBHAL sPEelAl LEASED wlsEI
Tucson, Ariz.. Dec. lS,-A citation
was issued late today by Judge Saw
telle, Of the United States district
court here, directing officials of the
Western Federation Of Miners TO APP
pear before him ON December "a to
show cause why am Injunction should
not be issued restraining them from
interfering with assessment work on
1870 claims Of the Detroit Copper COM
pany in clifton ArHe mining dis
trict
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
DIRECTORS ARE FOUND
GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE

~ HoHhtHa JOURNAL aFAciat laARsp Nissl
Bostun. Dec ls--t'ivc directors of
thc National city bank of Cambridge
which was wrecked In 1909 by George
a. Coleman, boohkeeper were found
guilty of ucgligcnee i'm connection with
the failure hy Judge Bingham IN the
federal court today tnder this ruling
depositors Will reeuvrr approximately
s265.o00
Former Governor Bates. as receiver
sued o. hold tho president and direct
ors liable tor their failure TO discover
thr misconduct sc Coleman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
MRS. GALT PLIGHT THEIR
TROTH IN PRESENCE Of
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
SIMPLICITY IS CHIEF FEATURE
OF BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING
AT RESIDENCE OF THE BRIDE

Ring Ceremony Of Episcopal Church Is Used, Presbyterian
Minister Assisting in Performance Of Marriage Rites;
Arrangement Of Rooms Makes Scene One Long to Be
Remembered by Those Present; Bride Given Away by
Her Mother; New First Lady Cuts Wedding Cake With
out FOnnaity; Gift Of Groom Magnificent Diamond
Brooch Couple Leaves for Hot Springs, Va, for Short
Honeymoon Lasting Over Holidays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

ornameutcd with sprays Of pink or
chtds in the center. Mrs Wilson cut
the cake without formality and no
ARRANGEMENT was made for bcstowing
bits of It upon others than those In
the wedding party
During the ceremony ana at the
luncheon aftcrward during which a
string orchestra played, the bride
wore her travelling dress a black sillS
velvet gown with picture hat of
black beaver with mo- trimmings what
ever except one feather slightly up
turned ON the left side. At her throat
she wore the presidents wedding gift
a magnificent diamond brooch.
Gown Worn by Bride.
The skirt Of her gown was OF walk
ing length and cut ON fun lines. The
waist had gilken embroidery of blue,
shading from the deep tones of royal
| blue to delicate shades Of pastel and
was threaded with silver
Tho lower part of the waist was
embroidered on black net over band
uf silver In the design Of lilies below
which was sitdle ol black velvet
| The sleeves of the gown were of black
'cl l',7','''''' ~ ''',' t.Staar,, -, ,.ol.
O'.'-'',''p p,' US ~ w. '',,, - ,o
4, "iiII' In ~ ..,,iar .,,a. Mon
manu- ''s, ,o'''''' ,''e i.raa,, iaro
When she left ON her honeymoon
journey Mrs Wilson wore over her
N"" il ~ .t.t
uei'0' ~ '','" '''l III III.
'ii'
MISS MafGdrel WI'soh' '"c pi'7'-
/ dents eldest uausn'ei' wore " SUP
I phlre blue N'IN'l bo"u W.'' uppi''' :
and NelNel lflialHI"ss' M'S' "'i'''il'
. g.. McAdoo' nus Noui,seSl U""7'''l-
wore biue Silh oIoeaue WIN lu' '',.' ~.
I SILVER trimmlnAH. MIa' "'ie'9 p
SaFre' ms lllIu uduE"'''' ""'e o''
+, eharmeuae with cream laec' =" -
/ lleieh woodrow Bones, the p''S'ut'' 8
4 cousin wore yellow sllh ana Boiu.
Mis. bo'llhR, lhe ',Iu' y i'l0'''''
wore costume oi r''HIE Jell,d He'
over an undeishirt oil sa'in up'
pliqued ~ KING IS blu'. SNORT wa ~
was caught at lhe iell Slue " 'i'e ~
Ole WIN d OluS''I ~ P'"" 11'''. 4 :,
roses 7he wore o'a ''i''ooS, 9'' ~
podl ~ "ll'0l' ''' st.,.,,
N'IS' W. H. Hl'u' ~ W. ..'.'',.',I,, ~.
Ala" SI5VFr ol INV. VI 'U'' WI =, v -,
Vr'pe anu S''''' l''' W. '',''.s9 - - ,aa,
ol cream ',vpe 'lll',. 9'',',4 - s,,.,.ar .
sprays oI eo'u ~ sl',7's ~, '''Do" ,,'ais. nrrs
caught her Corsase az ''', ""'5.. ~ p
AieNduuer ~ '''''' u ''''.' 49, o,if.
ot'''I a'a','' VIZ to"''' n,,. and q
ION 'ei'tI VIZ" Si'N,' -, 80 ,.asos
oiaak tune Sash WIN 'l,.. V'us''eu p51a ,',,,"
SlS,eI' "ote d so" Il VI ,a.a,,,i, ,1,,gi itno
SISTER "o'e Bl"" Il ~ w. 20. 80 ,',..,
ABOVE " Iu' sAlIt oil o''', ,,i'i'o.' '.,,.,
Wi'le l"Ve i'ou'e''' %
uraped o'e'-SNIIl Oh p,"' ,,.'',''' ,r,., ,'"
proiueIed IN Bolu ana ''''
Doulce oI Chllloh was -,
Dahus oI 8olu lace anu " ms . w ~
was OF lowered emDrolueIeu SUN. a.
lne men III luo parry "u'e',, -, 80,
OF li't rela'''ta' ll,''u''.u " -
Inmu'ty ana " "''Sso'' 'l'e -, ,''' .'',
dehl $ Piy7iciai'' wore 'o" ''''''''''
evening ureSS'
Hundreds Of Gifts.
Upstairs in the brides mousse oh'
room was set aside FOR lhe "euu'us
gifts, which ran into the huhuIeas
despite intimations from the "hil'
House thar nothing should be sent p>
any others than relatives ana cIo5'
friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
LOCAL WEATHER. REPoRT.

For twenty-four hours, ending al
.. m. yesterday
Maximum. 50 degrees: minimum,
- degrees, range, I'D desreesi tent
perature at p. M. 80 degrees
south wind clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
Reported German Drive Against
OymSk Is Not Confirmed
Either From Berlin or Capt.
tal Of Russia,
100000 MEN UNDER
ARMS IN BALKANS


tsy ansslas laua=.l srrcAl ltAaso atsol
London, Dec ls tg.55 D. m)-The
Weekend finds the war situation IN
the east and west bearing the outward
appearance of comparative quletude
and some observers are ready 90 pre-.
dict that operations win virtually re-
main at q standstIu until after the
holidays
Nevertheless there is no lack OF
food fer speculation. particularly on
the eastern front, which now virtual.
Is stretches across two continents
from north Russia 70 south Persia In
the extreme north there have been
unofficial reports that the promised
new German thrust between Riga and
nvn5k has already begun. but neither
Berlin nor Pcuograd confirms this
In tho official communications
Five hundred miles farther south
the Russians believe they have check
cd another enemy attempt to resume
The offensive in Galiclu.
2,OOO,OO0 Under Arms In Balkans.
I'm the Balkan zonc the first chap
ter is closed but with moro than g..
o0o. .O00 men of dozen different ma
uons under arms il is not likely that
the campaign win long maintain
state OF quiet on the frnges OF the
Balkans there Is promise OF new an
noyauces for the nulgarnns and Ger
mans in the Italians operations
through Albania and tho Russian con
centratioa r Bessarhia Meanwhile
IN the so-called middle east, Grand
, Duke Nicholas advance TO Hamadan
brings strong Russian forces to within
about 200 miles Of Bagdad and II is
believed in the entente capitals that
his operations win put new life and
ncw Importance into the British oper-
ntious IN south Persia after the recent
setback
Greek situation Obscure.
Tho situation on the Greek border
IS surrounded with the utmost obscur-
iuy. The complications which diplo-
macy has recently been dealing WITH
are believed 60 be in a fair way of
settlement The Greek elections to-
morrow appear not likely 70 be a Sc
rious factor IN the situation, as the
refusal OF the followers OF eX-premier
1 Ven,5elos to participate viii leaye
small chance for the elections to cause
| a change in the Creek policy, But tho
/ threat of German advance into
4 Greece continues and provides numer-
Gus possibilities for upsets
! London, IN the absence OF definite
war developments, IS devoting n largo
share OF its attention 70 domestic af-
fairs Tho possibility Of conscription
FOR single men who failed 20 respond
to Lord Dcrbys call. sharing the
stage with proposals for lottery
scheme finds considerable support IN
tho press the plan generally favored
being the issue of a 8 per cent bond
- which . per cent rs retained by tho
government for semi-annual dlatribu-
ton by lot of prizes ranging from
l50 600 downwards
Thr government has found It i'm
possible 10 proroguc parliament before
Christmas and Il Is assumed that on
the resumption Of business on January
4 the sessions viii continue for about
Ia fortnight The membership prob
ably win be summoned 10 return for
the new session early IN February.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
.Chage Against State Officials
and Prominent Citizens Falls
to Ground When Submitted
to SpaniSh-AmerIca0S,
ARGUMENTS TAKE UP
MORNING SESSION
Last Chapter Is Written i0
Sensational incident Of Is
cape Of Noted Mexican
General From Local JAIL

.''' re-. - lu's 'U"'H'',
'''0' ~" y A''',ss, - Nv, NV suiSs y NV
'"s' "1 e''iue' 'h'' u'7''''' ''
'o' wy ''''oo l"'' '''''
a"!,'' ""'0'''' "''" '"' ''''' - ''''' va
WIN ''"SI'l"'> - "'vt',' l'ou' ,''a
ON H''eherm jose : hez 7t'Ia@''l' 1t N'A-
'.",l leo'r'I Soiul'l'
DIN PERSONS we, u,'',' ,'"''''' ""'',i
lae 'Ilal N'H "Iuo'eu aooul = Week
ago ]" l'u'l'l u's''''i court N"',lg"
NI"""a 'Nu i'oIllI'' N'Neoia were US
ii'a',o u''li's "''' ON ''"''"h VI ''''