davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-07
Insurance Companies May
Increase Rates In Oregon

in Oregon, and as a result committee
was appointed to visit this state and
investigate conditions. This commit
tee probably will ask the Insurance
Commissioner to allow an increase Of
rates.
"No business concerns care to con-
tinue business at loss, but while the
raising of rates would amount to more
income to the companies, under the
present conditions, losses would con-
tinue regardless Of the increase.
eff the citizens of Portland would
assist Fire Marshal Stevens and listen
more to the warnings he and his depu-
ties are giving, they would be better
off. They should pay more attention
to cleanliness about their premises, as
well as those of neighbors, instead OF
passing everything up to the marshal.
''Mr. Stevens has the right idea, but
when he steps on the toes of prominent
property owners he finds himself ir
trouble.
'The property owners of Portland
have never been compelled to keel
their premises in order, and those wht
would object to doing so seem not t.
realize that their property might b.
the next to be destroyed. They shoul'
also bear in mind possible loss o
lives of occupants of the buildings, a
well as firemen who are called to saw
! the property"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-07
Labor Leader lawson Found Guilty
of Murder in Coal Strike Battle

Trinidad, Colo.-John r. Lawson,
noted labor leader, was condemned to
spend the remainder of his life at hard
labor in the Colorado penitentiary. He
was found guilty of first-degree mur-
der in connection with the death OF
John Nimmo, a deputy sheriff, killed
in strike battle October rs, 1913.
Under the Colorado statute, making il
the duty of the jury to fix the penalty
at death or life Imprisonment, the
iury in the District court fixed the
milder. punishment.
Lawson sat immovable as the jury
filed into the courtroom. There was
only sprinkling of spectators. Judge
CRANKY Hillyer had announced lunch
con recess until 2 o'clock, and it wal
not quite that hour when the jury re
ported.
In the midst Of tense silence thu
clerk asked:
Gentlemen, have you reached
verdict?"
The foreman replied, then handel
the written verdict to the clerk, wh'
passed it to the judge.
Lawson sat beside his counsel, hi
eyes fixed on the jury.
Judge Hillyer glanced at the yer
dict, then handed it back to Bowder
Floyd, the clerk. The clerk rea
aloud:
"We, the jury, find the defendan
guilty of murder in the first degre
and fix the penalty at life imprisor
ment. /"
A gasp, sharp intake Of breatf
ran around the still crowd. Lawso
did not move. A slight smile playe
over his features. There was silene
for few clock ticks, then Horace !
Hawkins, chief counsel for the d
fense, asked that the jury be polle'
AS the clerk read the names, each ms
assented to the verdict. Then the
were brief legal formalities and Il
crowd filtered out the door.
> Thirty days were given to file m
ton for new trial and Lawson W
s released temporarily in custody OF b
counsel. He went to his hotel with b
counsel where, until the court fix
= bail, he was theoretically a prisone
although at liberty to come and go
Il he pleased.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-07
Fishermen viii Build.

Bay City-The Tillamook Bay Fish
company, a cooperative company OF
the fishermen on this bay, is preparing
to drive the piling for its new build
ing. A. Ramsay, the company's
manager, says it is undecided whether
a cannery will be built this year or
not, but that with the evident low
price of canned goods for the year, he
believes they will handle the catch
fresh.
Arrangements have been completed
to open wholesale establishments in
Boise, Butte and Portland for handling
the fresh fish.
1t is believed that the whole catch
can be disposed Of in this way, making
cannery unnecessary.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-07
Belgian Delegate Declares That
Justice Must Be Done.
THREE REFUSE SEATS ON PLATFORM
Resolution Calls on All Nations to End
BIoodshed on Permanent Basis
Patriotism of People Of War
ring Nations Recognized.

The Hague, Netherlands--The wings
of the dove of peace were ruffied Sat-
urday at the session of the Interna-
tional Congress of Women.
At the instance of DR.. Augsburg, Of
Munich, the entire Belgian delegation
was invited to the platform. Only
two women of the five present came
from their box at the side of the stage
and made their way to the platform.
They were welcomed by the chairman,
Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, with
both hands, but there was no hand
shaking with the German delegations.
In moving the final resolution, Mrs.
Rosika, Schwimmer, president of the
Hungarian Women's Suffrage associa-
tion, requested that all the delegates
present stand one minute in silent
prayer for peace. Mile. Hamer, of
the Belgian delegation, thereupon
asked permission to utter few words.
When this was granted she astounded
her audience with the dramatic ex-
clamation:
'I am Belgian before everything,
and cannot think as you do. There
can be no peace without justice. The
war must continue until the Belgians
wrongs have been righted. There
must be no mediation except at tn
bar of justice" /"
General sympathy for the suffering
Of the Belgians caused part of the au
dience to break into cheers.
On the motion Of Miss Florence Ho
brook, Of Chicago, the word Justice
was inserted in the resolution, whic
reads:
'eThe international Congress of w
! men Of different nationalities, creed
4 classes and parties is united in e
pressing sympathy with the sufferiI
Of all, whatever their nationality, wi
q are fighting for their country, or wi
' are laboring under the burden OF wa
. Since the mass of the people of ea'
a Of the countries now warning belie'
= themselves to be fighting, not aggre
! sively, but in self-defense and +
! their national existence, it urges Il
governments of the world to put .
: end to this bloodshed and to begi
peace negotiations; and it empha
ically demands that the peace whie
q follows shall be permanent, and, ther
fore, based upon justice and principle
r which include those adopted by tn
!. congress. :"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-07
Austrians Again Riotlng.

London-Serious rioting has occurred
during the last few days at Trieste and
Austrian seacoast towns, according TO
mail advices from Budapest received
by the Post. The disturbances have
been due largely to further increase
in food prices and scarcity Of flour,
resulting from large military requisi-
tions. The police on one occasion
were reported to have charged moi
| in a suburb of Trieste, killing several
and wounding 300.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-07
B;shop Visits at Seaside.

Seaside-The occasion of the visit of
Bishop W. G. Sumner, bishop of Ore
gon. was the cause Of double rejoic-
ing to the congregation Of Calvary
chapel. On this, his first visit of the
new bishop to Seaside, Bishop Sumner
held outdoor exercises and blessed the
parsonage at the celebration of the
wiping out of debt of $3.50. Bishop
Sumner, accompanied by Archbishop
Fl. H. Chambers, arrived from Astoria
on the noon train. In the afternoon 9
church reception was held, and he was
the dinner guest of Mrs. G. Mcmillan
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-07
Wireless To Be Repaired.

Vallejo, Cal.-The repair ship Pro-
metheus was designated by the Navy
department to take the Mare Island
navy yard wireless party to Alaska,
where it is said $50, 900 will be spent
in overhauling the navy radio stations.
It was announced the Prometheus will
come here from San Francisco soon to
be fitted out for the cruise. The gun
boat Annapolis previously was desig-
mated for the trip, but later was sent
to Mexican waters.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-07
Kaiser Looks Much Older.

London Telegraphing from Amster-
dam, the correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph company says that
Emperor William and Prince Henry,
of Prussia, his brother, were at Ant
werp the end of last week and inspect
ed the harbor Notifications and the
submarine yards. Subsequent to this
they returned to Luxemburg. The lo-
| cal newspapers were forbidden to men
tion this visit until the emperor was
back in Luxemburg. The few persons
who recognized His Majesty say he
looked well but much older.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-07
Teachers Have Session.

Clackamas-The regular session Of
the -Clackamas Schoolmasters' club was
held at the Clackamas schoolhouse on
Saturday. A picked club of the school,
masters went down to defeat in the
morning in a game of baseball with
the Clackamas school by score OF ~
to Z. A banquet was served by the
school at / o'clock. A discussion was
led by Supervisor vedder on the topic,
Industrial Follow-up Work." and an
address on STANDARD Schools" by
Assistant State Superintendent Wella
made this session one Of the best.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-07
1000 More Britons Strike.

London - Two throusand laborers
who were engaged in constructing
houses to accommodate the workers at
the Wollowieh arsenal, the largest in
Great Britain, went on strike Tuesday.
The men demand higher wages.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-07

Is every day with the Merchant who
advertises in the Press-he has some-
thing to sell and says 50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
Denies Gopher Poison Killed
Prairie Chickens

The excuse of hunters, COM
ing home with small bags of
prairie chickens, that many of
the birds were killed by gopher
poison this season, is mighty
poor one according to Prof. w.
B. Bell, ,entomologist of the agri-
cultural college.
There are still several mil
lion of acres in North Dakota
which have not been poisoned
over for gophers," says Prof.
Bell, "and it is to be noticed
that the prairie chickens in
these localities are just as scarce
as anywhere else in the state
where the weather conditions in.
the spring were unfavorable to
the birds. The shortage is not
confined in any way to the pois-
oned areas.
Another fact, which is more
conclusive and is not generally
known, is that prairie chickens,
sharp-tailed grouse and domes-
tic chickens are practically i'm
mune to the action of strychnine
when taken in any ordinary
quantity into the digestive sys-
tenn with food"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

Our ads Bring results. Start
one this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

Miss Mary Monson, only
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Math.
Monsoon of Swedes Forest, who
underwent an operation a week
or ten days ago at the Norwe-
gian Deaconess Institute in Min
neapolis passed away Friday,
September II, at the above
named hospital. The remains
were accompanied home Friday
night by the brothers, M. j., Da-
vid and Edwin, and taken to her
late home where short funeral
services were held Sunday af-
ternoon after which formal SER
vices were conducted at the Rock
Dell church by Rev. l.. H. Braaf-
ladt of Chicago. Interment was
made in the Rock Dell cemetery.
Miss Monsoon was a cultured and
refined young lady who COM
manded the highest esteem Of
all who knew her, and will be
greatly missed and deeply
mourned by the entire commun-
ity in which she lived. This is
a great blow to the parents and
brothers of the deceased and the
sincere sympathy Of their
friends is given at this time.
n11yr ode Pripn rocr11&c Gfo,~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-09-02
Continued from Page 4.

preserved with harmful sub.
stances. Neither the Federal or
State food laws apply to foods
that are canned in the home and
consumed there. 1t won'd seem
however, that the housewife
would not knowingly use. in the
foods she provides for her fami
~ substances that she could not
use, in foods for sale without
violating the law. because these
substances are injurious to
health.
ARTIFICIAL PRESERVA.
TIvES NOT NEG.
ESSARY.
Fruits and vegetables can be
kept indefinitely if they are s.eri
lized by heat and properly seal
ed, and there is no excuse, in
the opinion OF the experts of the
Department, for running any
risk by using preserving pow.
ders, which may be injurious to
health. The use of such powders,
in addition to the possible injury
to health encourages uncleanly
or careless work in canning.
Reliance is placed in the efficacy
Of the preserving compound in.
stead OF upon cleanliness and
heat.
The Department has issued
bulletins that give specific direc
tons for the preserving and can
ming of fruits and vegetables
without the use of preserving
powders or canning compounds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-09-02
These bulletins may be obtain.

These bulletins may be obtain.
ed without cost from the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Applica.
ton should be made for Farmers
Bulletin. No, 203 on canned
Fruit, Preserves, and Jellies. and
No. 521 on Canning Tomatoes at
Home and in Club Work. Also
Forms N. r. %. N R. %, N. R,
"a, N. r. "a and N. R. 81 of the
Office of Extension Work, North
and West, States Relations Ser.
vice.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-09-02
SAW Mill FOR
Sale,

We have for sale a Saw.mill az
cheap as dirt. 20 horse power
engine Stationary, and saw.rig
Both are in good running order
and can be had for $4,000, The
Ava Bank has a mortgage on it.
and the money would have to 20
to pay off the mortgage.
Come and see us, or write us at
Norwood for further inform alton
Rev. L. s. GARRETT.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
Prefiere la carceI

A. A. Sutherland compareci6
ante Juez competente para reci-
Dir una dura reprimenda, por
negarse a pagan pension a su es-
posa Mary Jane. Y como en-
plena corte dijese que no daba
nj I'm solo centavo a su ~costilla.
ell Juez Oghen lie sentenci6 a SER
vir un ano en- la Carcel del Con-
dado. Y Sutherland al aceptar
la sentencia, dijo: mo me i'm
porta If a la carcel por un ano
nj por diez. Prefero ell encierro
y ell trabajo rudo, a tener que vi
vir al lado de csc ogro que Sc
llama mi esposa." ~ sus razo-
mes ha de tenerl
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
(Servicio Especial.)
1928 MAYT0RENISTAS
%AN!QUILADOS.

Douglas, Arizona-Anoche, so
villa-maytorenistas, al mando de
A. Dieguez, entraron a Cananea,
Son., a los cuales Sc unieron mu-
chos soldados maytorenistas que
Sc ocultaban en- la ciudad. En-
n1mero de $50 aproximadamen-
te, atacaron a la escolta de Gin
cuenta hOmbre que estaba en- ell
Palacio Municipal, la cual con
una heroicidad digna de elogio,
defendi6 dicha posici6n marte-
niendo a raya a los reacciona-
rios hasta las II a. m. del dia
siguiente, bora en- que llegaron
los refuerzos enviados por ell ge-
neral Plutarco Elias Gales, con-
sistentes en- dos batalloneS de
infanterfa, los que atacaron al
enemigo por todos rumbos, ami
quilandolos por complete. En-
ire muertos, heridos y prisione-
ros los reaccionarios perdieron
128, habiendo escapado ell resto
milagrosamente. Entire las fuer-
zas Observation-Disclosures, no hubo
nerdidaS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
En- las garras de la lev

Laredo, Texas. Apolonio Ro-
driguez, un mexicano que hace
tempo do muerte d un ciudada-
no americana de nombre Ciemen-
te Vergara en- I'm rancho cerca-
no a Hidalgo. fu6 aprehendido
hace dias en- Ell Paso. Texas, por
ell captain de los Rangers del
Estado, j. J. Sanders, Y traido
a esta ciudad en- donde sera juz-
gado por aquel delito.
La muerte de Vergara do lu-
gar a muchos concentrates, ha-
biendo ocurrido en- territorio ne
Xicano. durante la admistraci6n
del general Huerta, suscitando-
Sc algunas diicultades para la
conducci6n del cadaver a esta
ciudad.
Asegura Rodriguez que puede
probar su inocencia en- este a
sunto; que en- la epoca de la
muerte de Vergara, 81 Sc encon-
traba en- ell Estado de Sonora con
las tropas de la Federation, en-
las cuaIes ten!a el grade de Ca
pitan.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
Robo en- poblado

Tres enmascarados entraron
en- la cantina de Wallace Hewitt
en- la Gale Fulton, No. 5000, Y
amenazando con sus ~pistolas,
robaron ell registrador, llevan-
dose SIG que encontraron ALI.
Y en- seguida Sc marcharon
perdiendose entire los arboles del
Parque Golden Gate. Hewitt
salio tras los ladrones, disparan-
do su revolver. Al DIR las deto-
naciones, llegaron varios policias
y vecinos, quienes buscaron va
namente a los malhechOres.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
Reception y Bale

Las logias masonicas del O.
riente de San Francisco, han en-
viado diez mil inviteciones para
la gran reception y bale que da-
ran ell II del corriente en- ell CT
vic Auditorium, en- honor del
Gran Maestro de la Orden de
California, Benjamin Franklin
Bledsoe. Solo asistiran Macs
tros Masones Y sus familias.
A p~rop6sito, en- la manana del
mismo dfa II, abrira sus sesio-
mes ell C6nclave annual de la Gran
Logia Mas6nica del Estado, vi
niendo un contingente de 900
delegados, que representa- las
373 logias que hay en- California.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
AIrededor de Centro-America.
Congreso Financiero
Pan Americano

lmportantes han sido las con-
clusiones a que han llegado los
representatives nOrte, centric Y
sudamericanos en- ell Congreso
que ha POGO Sc celebr0 en- la ciu-
dad de Washington.
Encarnan estas resoluciones
las bases de un pr6ximo y segu-
no desenvolvimiemto fuanciero
entire los diversos estadOs que
componen la America.
En- efecto muchos e interesan-
ties han sido los estudios e infor-
mes que las dlversas comisiones
han preSentado a este Congreso,
Algunos de los principles y que
encontramos seran de interes
para nuestros lectores; son.:
Ell establecimiento de sucur-
sales de bancos norteamericanOs
en- las rep1blicas donde no las
tuvieran, aportando de csc modo
c~apitales a aquellos paises que
permitiran su desarrollo conner
cial e industrial, al mismo ITEM
pc que crearan SECURE acerca-
miento entire las diversas insti-
tuciones fnancieras.
Los emprestitos a que tuviera
necesidad de acudir cualquier
estado tendrian facil colocaci0n
en- mercedes puramente ameri-
canos.
Especial protection a las mar
cas- de fabrica americans.
Uniformidad en- la reglamen-
tacion del trafco comercial.
Election como tipo de cambio
ell Dollar.
Classification uniforme en- 10 re-
ferente a mercancfas.
Y otros acuerdos todos ellos
con fines enteramente PRACTICES
y miras de convenience general.
Sc We por 10 que antecede, los
negocios de expansion commercial
va van colocandose en- ell lugar
que les corresponds. cuyos result
tados 81 a go demoran, al fin
traeran los benefcos efectos que
co ncnpran
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
Actividad ComerCiaI en-
Ell Peru

Sc nota halagadora preocupa-
ci6n en- los ajetreos de caracter
cemercial gre actualmente agi-
tan a las j6venes Repdblicas Sud
Americans. Parece que salfen-
do de la especie de modorra en-
que algunas de elias Sc encon-
traban, debido a infuencias per-
niciosas de indole variada, Sc en-
tregaran de lleno al tumultuoso
campo de la actividad mercantil
llenando de por ST los prelImina-
res de futura grandeza continent
tai.
va algunas de elias, como Ar
gentina Y Brazil, han hecho sa-
Der al mundo 10 que de 81 pro-
pias saben dar. Siguiendo tai
ejemplo las otras van tambien
en- Was de dejarse cono.er. u
ma de aquellas, ell Peru, cuyas
legendarias tierras asi en- la ia
ma de sus tesoros que su suelo
oculta, como en- las tradiciones
que su historic cuenta, ofrecen
waste horizonte de acci6n, va la
borando silenciosa y esforzando-
Sc a que ell horecimiento en- los
varios ramos de sus planes eco
n6micos, dele va de ser un mito;
y ahi tienen actualmente vapo-
res mercantes peruanos que sur
cando las aguas del atlantico y
ell pacifco hacen efcaz ell desa-
rrollo de SUI concrete.
Sabemos que variOs de aque-
Hos hasta ell puerto norteameri-
cano de Baltimore, tocando in
dudablemente otros intermedios
facilitanGo de esta manera no
solo ell trasporte de los produc-
tos meramente peruanos, sino
que favoreciendo ell de los chile
nos, bolivianOs y ecuatorianos,
cOntribuyen a que los de Estados
Unidos Sc propaguen ventajosa-
mente por los mercados Sadame-
ricanos.
Asi tambien tenemos conoci-
miento que los mismOs vapOres
tienen especial combination tan
to para los trasporteS de Sur a
Norte America Y viceversa como
para los que tienen necesidad de
ser trasladados a Europa.
Nese por este que muy pronto
los Estados Unidos tendran que
volver sus miradas de lucro ha-
cia ell Sur del co~ntinente ameri-
cano con mayor interes que a
cualquiera otra parte del Globo
ALA esta ell secreto del porvenir
fnancierO.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
ALTAR, SON. ENP0DER De
LOS CONSTITUTIONAL
LISTAS.

Douglas, Ariz. Septiembre %.
Las fuerzas bajo las 6rdenes
del Mayor Fimbres atacaron y
capturaron la poblaci6n de Al
tar, del Estado de Sonora ell 20
del actual. Las p6rdidas del
enemigo fueron: 6 muertos, diez
heridos, diez prisioneros, ocho
mil cartuchos y muchas carabi-
mas. En- las flas carrancistas
hubo que lamentar tres soldados
muertos, dos capitanes Y un te-
niente ligeramente heridos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
Libertad de un secues-
trado.

Ell Paso. Edward Ledidge,
funcionario del ferrocarril mexi-
cano del Noroeste, a quien te-
nfan secuestrado los bandidos en-
Chihuahua, exigiendo diez mil
dollars pOr su rescate, ha sido
puesto en- libertad. Tn grupo
numeroso de paisanos armados
persigue a los bandidos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
N0tticias De Mexico
Las classes trabajadOras
ap0yan a Carranza.

Nueva York Ell ConcejO de
la Federation Americana de Ira
bajo aprobo y autoriz6 hoy la
declaration hecha por ell presi-
dente Gompers de una gran
association obrera, pldiendo al
gobierno de los Estados UnidOs
que otorgue su reconocimiento
al gobierno que preside Carran-
"a, pues csc serfa ell mejor paso
que pudiera darse toda vez que
significa la expression autorizada
de los mejores deseos del pueblo
mexicano para gobernarse por 81
mismo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
Sobre Ell valor de la
Moneda.

Ell Paso. Tex. Con motive del
anuncio hecho en- Washington
acerca de- resuItado de las con-
ferencias pan-americanas, que
viene a f%avorecer al gobierno a
rrancista, ell papel moneda emf
lido por este ha tenido una alza
en- ell mercado.
Noticias recibidas aqui de va
rias plazas fronterizas, dicen
que en- todos esos mercados la
moneda carrancista ha subido de
precio Y que Sc espera que toda-
via aIcance mejor cotizacI6n.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
PerSiguiendo al Iadron

George Powell es un ladr6n a.
ristocratico. LIE GUSTAV las jo-
vas, ell dinero y cuanto bueno
encuentra en- su canine. Pero
tiene predilecci6n por los buenos
t~rajes. Antenoche, despu6s de
la bora en- que LIS cantinas han
cerrado sus puertas, y las ninas
del ''medio-mundo'' buscan en-
ell lecho ell reposo que necesitan
sus cuerpos, cansados de los te-
diosos bales de los cafes con-
ciertos; ell antedicho Powell pc
metro furtivamente en- ell cuarto
que habita Teodoro Kindaray, en-
la casa No. 335 de la Gale Broad
way. Sc aper6 de cuanto pudo
haIlar en- la obscuridad, y espe-
cialmente del traje que Teodoro
habia dejado sObre una silla, Y
en- ell cual tedia su reloj, su di-
nero y otras prendas Y papeles.
Al DIR ruido en- su cuarto, Kin
daray despert6, encendiendo la
luz electrical. Y ell ladr6n, teme-
roso, hugo escaleras abajo, lie
vandose cuanto habia recogido.
KinGaeay sai0 tras el, corriendo
por BroadwaE y luego por la ca
lie Kearny. Y en- su afan de re-
cobrar 10 suyo, Teodoro corrfa
como loco, vestido solo con su
camisa de dormir. Ell Official de
policia Jos. Hayden, sali6 al en-
cuentro de Powell Y de Kinda
ray, llevando a ambos a la car
eel; al uno por ladr6n Y al otro
por immoral.