davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
BAPTIST WOMEN HOLD
MISSION CONFERENCE
Their Third Annual National Con-
vention Begins Today at
Calvary Church.

A council of war on preparedness
from the standpoint of foreign missions
is the feature of the opening session
of the third annual meeting of the
Woman's American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society. which convened this
afternoon at Cavalry Baptist Church.
Various phases of missionary pre-
paredness constitute topics being dis
cussed by state workers. Mrs E. H.
Seift of Pennsylvania is to speak on
Methods" and Mrs. W. l.. Pettingill of
Pennsylvania on Money Measures
Prayer" is to be the subject of talks
by Mrs. W. II. Farmer and Mrs. l.. 3.
Sheibe of New Jersey. Means of Max
ing Missionary Societies Successful is
the topic of Mrs. Thomas Sames of
Delaware. Mrs. j. Minor Wilbur of
Pennsylvania is to speak on Mission
aries and How to Help Them. Mis-
sion Literature will be the topic of an
address by Miss Edith Meyers of New
Jersey.
More than 900 delegates are expected
to be in attendance at the meeting. the
main sessions of which will be held
tomorrow. States included in the At
lantic district of the society are Penn
sylvanIa, New Jersey. Delaware and
the District of Columbia.
National President Absent.
Mrs. W. A. Montgomery. national
president of the society, will not be
able to attend the gathering. National
officers in attendance are Mrs. II. w
Peabody of Boston. national president
for the east; Mrs. Andrew McLiesch of
Chicago. vice president for the west;
Mrs. Edgar Q. Silver of Orange, n. j.,
vice president for foreign missions, and
Mrs. Harriet y. Jones of Philadelphia
vice president for home missions. Mrs.
Howard Payne Smith OF Philadelphia.
president of the Atlantic district, is to
preside. Mrs. Jones is in charge Of
this afternoons conference.
Tonight the visiting delegates are to
be the guests of honor at a banquet at
Calvary Baptist Church to be rendered
by the young women of the society IN
this city. Miss Grace Hales of Phila-
delphia is to be toastmistress. Mrs.
John r.. HUM is to deliver the address
of welcome and other addresses are to
be follows: Our Girls Abroad.
Mrs. Richard Savage of Pittsburgh;
Our Girls at Home" Miss Helen
Hughes of this city: How to Put the
Miss in Missions" Mrs. II. f. Day Of
Pittsburgh. Miss Margaret Campbell Of
New York is to sing.
Tomorrow morning there is to be a
prayer service followed by the reading
of annual reports and an address by
Mrs. Elmore. missionary from Rama
pattam. India. Mrs. Pea body and Mrs
McLiesch to speak in the afternoon
and tomorrow night a pageant. Pre-
pairing the Kings Highway is to be
, given by the young peoples societies,
and more than hundred persons are
/ to take part in the exercises. 1t is to
be preceded by an organ recital con-
Quoted by Prof. Louis Potter and a
service of song led by George Judd
Rev. Dr. Samuel Greene, Cslvary's pas
tor. Will AXE the closing address of
the convention. A number OF mission
aries are to be in attendance and will
speak at the various sessions
President Wilson is to receive the
delegation at the White House Thurs
day forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11

president of the Playground and Recre-
alton Association of America: Edward
j. Ward Of the United States bureau of
education. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
Prof. Samuel McCune Lindsey. William
y. WILCOX. president of the New York
board of education: Meyer Bloomfield
OF Boston and Charles Mccarthy OF
Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
List of the Guests.

Those attending the smoker were
William c. Miller. D. p. Birnie. Merrill
Morris. Felix Ansart. j. w. Grue, G.. II.
Myers. ]. w. Wadsworth. Luther Full
Ter. Edwin A. Hill, Thomas G. Shear
man. c. P. Winslow. J. 6. Peters, II. B.
Learned. J. d. Walcott, II. J.. Graves.
Ernest knaebel, g. de S. Canarvarro,
J. X Phelps. f. l.. Munson, John Q.
Tilson. q. A. Menge. +. c. Cook, Will
liam II. Fox. l.. c. Copley. Frederick II.
Brooke. ord Preston. Albert J. Osgood,
Philip p. Wells. Yung Kwai, Albert
Fl. Putney. Carl E. Andreen. James Fl.
Hayden. Laurence. G G Lincoln.
Arthur l.. Day. Henry 6. Crocker. Eu-
gene Fl. Gray. George *. Thomas. David
b. karrick. E. l.. Jones. Newbold Noyes,
W. 5. tulbertson. l.. G. Everard, J. B.
Greeley. j T. Bishop. Benjamin Thaw,
jr.; A. n. Pierson and W. b. Barrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Leader in Jewelry Industry Dead

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 11.-Rob-
ert Z. Budlong, formerly president of
the National Association of Manufac-
turing jewelers.. died at his home here
late last night. He had been in poor
health for three years. He was In his
dfty third year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Outline Of Proposed Activities.

The activities OF community ceuters
including social dancing the teaching
Of immigrants, vocation aud employ
ment bureaus. health teaching. motion
pictures. dramaticS. community orches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
|BE CLEAN
; INTERNALLY:
Over 100000 People Are Now
Doing So.

For many years physicians have agreed
{ that 95 per cent OF human ills was caused
I by accumulated waste In the Lower Intes
J tine: that IN our present way of living
\ Nature could not remov" all this waste with
( out assis:ance, 10 matter how regular We
I might be: and that the poisons from this
} waste circulating through the blood pulled
[ Bile for many diseases of a serious nature.
During this time the u B. l.. Cascade"
for Internal Bathing has, because of their
! recommendation aud those Of it's users, been
( steadily growing in favor.
I Recently, however. the startling news
J which has been covering the country that
great surgeons and specialists have been op-
I serious diseases As Tuberculosis, and attrib-
J ute such conditions Of chronic Ill health
\ a. Nervous Debility and Rheumatism TO
( this cause. also saying that these poisons
I are favorable to the development Of Cancer
} and Tuberculosia las stated in 4 recent arti-
\ Gle in the New York Times). has caused
{ Americans to become thoroughly awake to
I the importance Of keeping this Lower In
} teatine free from all poisonous waste mat
( ter. and over 800. 000 are now using internal
1 Baths.
J II you try the y. B. l.. Cascade" you
will find yourself always bright, confident
( and capable--the poisonous waste mskes Us
[ bilious. blue dull and nervous. Internal
Baths are Natures own cure for Constipa.
J tion--just warm water properly applied.
Drugs force Nature--the ~. b. L. Cas-
J Call and see 1t at all O'DonnelI's and Az
J deck's drug stores in Washington, or ask
{ them for why Man Of To-day IL Only 90
[ Per Cent Emcienf," q booklet Of great inter
fest, which 10 given free request.
\ Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11

-
A STATEMENT
Concerning Final Drive in
White Motor Trucks
IN VIEW of the conflicting claims for this form and that form
OF final drive which confront the purchaser of heavy duty
trucks this Company, the largest manufacturer trucks
in America, deems fitting make public of
purpose and practice in the matter.
White Trucks of capacity have always been chain
driven continue chau1vu some other form
final drive developed which equally
efficient In its stage of development drive will be
adopted by this Company and White engineers
OF its basic handcps being sufficiently
its adoption
CHAIN DRIVE EFFICIENCY preference we'll known.
s ws % wrecks d sdpsno Iss white Tn %
They smaller among many large users they pro0na
high mileage per gallon u. l sa n w ~;
They endure higher road speed; tor two to one and Commands ab
g and 6asy go roads, steep competition severely by
efi at dHrasS aonpsos
wonndiven truck This Owes rise to new theories Of con-
materially greater scton which are adopted to arouse
ho muchle~ truck i the endvor divert
TRUCK PERFORMANCE A.
Motor trucks have been in long there need of being
truck snps@ss long enough for and above fGne all looms
compare Longer SERVICE
have the
cords adjsss Of
overwhelming preference for VIII" White a Trucks every year than trucks
THE WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland
Washington Twentieth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11

Mattings
Japanese Mattings of extra fine
quality. specially priced at
28c yd.
china MattInes OF the regular 45c
and soc grades. an extensive line i'll
pretty patterns and rich coIors.
4Oc yd.
crcx Rugs. 3GxI> inches. stenciled
borders. S5c.
creN Rugs. 72x3s inches; stenciled
borders. $3.50.
treX Rugs. SXla feet: stenciied bor-
Crex Rugs. exI2 feet. stenciled bor-
ders. 1875.
Rattania All Fiber Rugs. axIe size.
stenciled borders x0.05.
Domus All Fiber Rugs SKIP size:
pattern and border woven through and
through; reversible. $1,000.
inlsid i-inoieum; regular sl15 grade
Special at sI.45.
Velvet Rugs. in soft blending of
colors; beautiful floral designs: a fne
worsted surface 9xl2 size The I'M
usual border effects of these rugs will
attract all who take pride in the beauty
OF their floor coverings
Special Price, $l5.85
Handsomely designed tremendously
blended Administer Rugs, with very
high pile; strongly woven of finest
Saxony yarns. Floral and wreath eff
fects. with medallion centers Some in
oriental designs. Absolutely fast colors.
Special Price, $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
At THE LASALLE.

The picture at the Lasalle today
is entitled The Intrigue with
Lenore Ulrich I'm the leading role.
Elaborate setting with an European
atmosphere. telling the story Of a
secret service agent in the form or
a countess, who serves her country
in an unusual way The cast in sup
port OF Miss Ulrich is a good one.
featuring Cecil Van Auker as her
co-star.
Charming Vivian Martin in Her
Fathers Son. will be seen on Tues
day. The story deals with a rich
and grouchy uncle who has been
given the charge of his brothers
child. Miss Martin in the role Of
the boy is disappointing TO the uncle
on account Of his" frality, but is
pleased when il is revealed that he
has a neice instead of a nephew.
Miss Martin is equally captivating
whether as a boy or girl and plays
her part as though she enjoyed il.
The players who surround her are
all capable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13

this year. Not an act on the entire
bill Is out OF the ordinary.
Last year The Luck OF a Totem
included Harry Girard and Anna
Game Brown in its cast, and & was
sent TO the vaudeville houses OF all
Of the large cities OF the country.
This year there seems TO be some
thing lacking in IL. Anthony Hughes
and Iella Watts are handling the
leading roles this year. Several mu-
sicsl numbers are introduced which
bring out some mighty good voices
Ray W. snow. monologist. pre-
scented the act that seemed TO be
the best liked on the bill.
He tells jokes a little better
than mos monologists and makes a
big hit with his recitation Of The
Gate at the End OF Things" All
Wrong one-act playet, is given
by Fraunie Fraunholz and Carolyn
Gates. The acting is good
Wilbert Embs and Helen Alton
appear as society's pet entertainers.
They have good voices and besides
singing they present a piano and viO-
lin number. They introduce an cleo
trio parasOl that is novelty. Fraw-
ley and West have a gylnnastic act
that is good for a number of this
kind. They do some really remark
able feats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
AT THE COLONIAL.

Jose Collins and Arthur Donald
son are featured in the William Fox
drama of revenge "A Woman
Honor" TO be seen at the COlonia,
today. Miss Collins is a popular
musical comedy favorite and Ar
thur Donaldson will be recalled as
the principal actor in Henry W.
Savage's, The Prince of Pilsen"
The story concerns an Italian girl
who comes to America and en-
counters many nerve-racking ex-
periences.
George Barr McCutcheon won a
place with the American novel read
ers with his first book "Graustark'
The sequel Of this story. The Prince
of Graustark". has been equally
popular. and in pictured form will
be shown at the Colonial Tues
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13

John Armstrong Chaloner brother
of Bob Chaloner. and famous
author Of Who's Loony Now?" has
applied 10 the courts for an order
TO compel the committee of his es-
tate to purchase him a sleeping
car-automobile." Mr.. Chaloner. who
was adjudged mentally incompetent
in New York state and sane in Vir-
ginia, complains that because of an
old injury in his spine he canno;
sit up for any length of time, or
sleep in ordinary Pullman railroad
coaches.
Chaloner is perhaps best known
because of the who's looney now %
phrase which he telegraphed TO Bob
Chaloner, when the latter separated
from his wife, Lima Cavaleri.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
GREEK REBELS QUIT CITY

LITOKORON (via London). Nov.
13.-The insurgents have complet-
ed the evacuation of Katerina, leav-
ing the town in the hands of a few
French guards. The government
troops have recommended their
withdrawal southwark TO take up
quarters at Peliponnesus, on the
Isthmus Of Corinth. in compliance
with the agreement between the en-
tente commanders and the royal
lists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
AT TINE AUDITORIUM.

Clara Kimball Young I'm a pictur-
ization Of The Common Law,
Robert ". Cham ber's weH-known
novel. is the particular attraction
az the Auditorium today This is
the first production Miss Young has
appeared in under her own manage
ment. She Is supported by "A most
excellent cast including Conway
Tearle, Paul Capellani. Edna Hunter
and Lydia Knott. well-known
stock character woman. who play
ed at the Auditorium a number OF
weeks with the Grace Scott Stock
Co. a few years ago. Robert W.
Chambers has r. e=er written "a more
wonderful story than this brilliant
novel OF New York life THE. Com
mon Law" It's heroine. Valeria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
THEAT Frs

West. artist model and philosopher.
is one OF the most sympathetic fig
trayed by Miss Young she is said
20 become a living personification
OF sweet and noble womanhood. Her
joys and sorrows. her trials and
ultimate triumph in the love of
Kelly Neville. artist and gentleman.
have given the screen a really great
phOto-drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
NINETEEN WOMEN KILLED

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville)
Nov. 13.-The Balkan express, which
runs between COnstantinople and
Berlin. dashed at full speed today
into a party Of women S, ction hands
in a surburb Of Berlin. Nineteen
women were killed.
There was a heavy fog at the
time The women had stepped out
Of the way Of a westbOund train
and did not observe the approaching
Balkan express.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
"oUR MRS. NrCHENEY.

our Mrs. McChesney' is a good
show.
1t is a delight to see Miss Stahl
in "Our Mrs. McChesney" because
this American comedy seems TO
have been written for her and about
her and If Edna Ferber's business
woman of fiction has become one
OF the most famous of late years
than Miss Stahrs business woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
THE LID LIFTERS.

The management of the oliver
theater announces an entirely new
up-to-date performance of burles-
que and vaudeville for Thursday
night, Nov. 16 The presenting or
ganization is called the Lid Lift
ers."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Featured by a miniature comic
opera. The Luck of a Totem" a
number that was a wonderful pro-
ducuon when presented here in its
original form last season. the bill 1T
the Orpheum for the first half Of the
week Is not as good as others that
have been seen at that playhouse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
SPANKS SON-SON SHOOTS
Fiv Year Old Boy Sends Bullet Into
Fathers Back.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Nov. 13.-Be-
cause John Todd. a laborer, spanked
his five year old son. Virgil, Sunday
the boy procured a revolver that was
in the home and shot his father in
the back. The father prevented the
boy from firing a second shot. AS
he jerked the revolver from the boy
Todd fell to the floor. His condition
is serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
Special Attention! Ladies!

If you can so arrange to
attend the matinee to-day,
you will greatly enjoy this
marvellous photoplay and
avoid the large crowd on the
8:15 show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13

soc Presid't Suspenders 34c
S1.25 Fall Union Suits Csc
Mems $1.75 Pants at $1.19
Best SOC Underwear at 39c
Finest 10c Half Hose at sc
Best SOC Blue W'k Shirt 38c
So Wool Union Suits S1.89
1Oc White Kerchiefs at &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13

OF the stage Will become doubly so.
The comedy is written by George
Y. Hobart and Edna Ferber and
Charles Frohman presents Miss
Stahl as the star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
THIRD TRANSMISSION USED
Mrs. Inez MiIlhOlland BOisSevain
Has Chance to Recover.

Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 10
A third TRANSMISSION Of blood was
used 70 strengthen Mrs. Inez Mill
holland BOissevain of New York,
who is critically i'll at a hospital
here. Hospital authorities said she
had an even chance for recovery. II
was said il would be several days
before a determining change could
be expected.
Mrs. Boissevain was said to be
suffering from extreme aenemia
coupled with throat trouble.
Read NEWS-TlMES Want Ads
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
En- Washington eausa in.
quietld Ia campana
de los yiIIistas
Sc Tree que IN ataque a Ia columna
de Pershing o unnaevo raid po-
drian precipitar Ell conflicto

WASHINGTON. Julio IG.-Aun
cuando haSta ahora ningunoS infor-
mes oficiales Sc han dadO a la pu-
blicidai por los Secretaries de Es-
tado Y de Guerra. references al nue.
Va moyimiento yi.liSta. no deja de
cemprender>e que este aspecto dc
Ia question m~eXicana, es uuo de los
que mayor a~prensi6n estan causando
ahora On las cSEcraS oficiaIes.
\ menoS que Ia marcha de los Vi
lliS,as lacia 81 Norte sea retenida
por los carranci.tas. los funciona-
rios de Ia administration c0nsideran
dur Ia tolumua dc Pcrshin= pudiera
ser atarada por ~aduellos 0 que IN
nucyo raid" - efertuara Sobrc Ia
frontera. 10 que. cualquicra de eStoS
lrrchoS. precipitaria el conflicto i'll
t~ernacionaI que los ]gobiernos tratan
de- cvitar por medic de las conferen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
Los viIlistas que Sc dir
gian q Ia frontera
Sc dividieron
Una fuerza de trescisntos hombres
ocupo Ia aldea mezicana que Sc
encaentra frente aRuidosa, Tex

rBE>IDO. Tex, Julio lila par
lila ~>IIlista que seguR r~ecientcS In
.,-mes. - dirigia hacja Ia frontera,
,,a 81 rumho de este diStrito, Sc IA
d.yidido IN varias pequeuas partldas,
de aruerdo con las inIormQcioneS re
cibiIas por las auloridades carran-
c.stas De 0ijuaGa.
luGurmc> particulars rcclDldos
aq.f. dan cuenta de qu" una par
tiIa ic t~re>cieatos hombreS Ia ocu-
pado la aiiea dua - halla en- terri
tori, mcxicano. trrnte 4 Ruldosa.
Texas. como a cuarenta Y c!nco MI
Has rio arrioa, dc c>ta pobIaci6n.
Crecsc que d,rha tropa es parte
u, una fucrza que recihi6 6rdeneS
vrcirntcmeutr lie haccr IN Servjclo
de >f-iiancia a 81 largo del rio. en-
Ire csta pob}aci9n ' FL paso. T.
Xag.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
Al sur de Chihuahua es-
tan cortadas las CO.
municaciones
Con csc golpe los villistas dejarOn
aisladas a las fuerzas carran-
cistas de Jacinto Treyino

Ell PASO. Texas, Julio lilo
tas las lineaS de communication a
| Sur de la Ciudad de Chihuahua, han
| sido cortadaS pCr los viilistaS, Sc
gun dicen los inrormes reclDldos en-
esta ciudad. Fin la menclonada ca
pital hay gran eXcitaci6n, pues creea'
uuc los villistas Sc dirigen Sobre d.
cha plaza para atacarla.
Tn tren que sGli6 aver On Ia ma
lana a primcra> horas. de esta ca
piial para la ciudai he Mexico. re-
.rrsG a Chihuahua por Ia tard',
Ilravcndo Ia nOtiria DE- Que Ia via
rrrrca al NorLc de JimcncZ So haiia-
ha lcvanlada en- TN tramO de va
rias millas de- .ongitud. Las cOmunI-
racioncs tcleerjficas y t]elef6nlcas
han sido lambitn corladas.
Este golpc dc Villa dcja compile
,amrnlc aiSlad0 a. general JacInio
Trevino ell Chihuahua. quien no po-
.Iri enyiar refuerzoS a las relatlva-
mrnlc pcquenas guarniciones de Pa
las Y Torre6n. Las fuerzaS Wills
Ia- srrJIn Sc Sabe. han Sido d!Vld:-
,!rs ru dos grucSas Columns, una
IN. Marcia sobrc lorre0n y IA ora
...hr, p,Ir,I DrSDutiS de Ia captE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
Sc preocupan por la emf
gracicu de ~japoneses
a nuestr0 pals
Sabese que mientras los amerleanos
es.an saliendo de Mexico muchos
nipones estan llegando a ell

WASHINGTON. Julio i7.-lntormes
r,cibidos en- esla capital, por los con
ductos oriciales. dan cuenla de que
numerosos grupos de japoneses Sc IS
I'm e~stablecicndo en- diversaS reeio-
nrs de Mexico. fernando cotonlaS'
S,g,in cSos informes, un srupo TIC
ircinta ' cincO japoneses desempar-
cd haze POGO, en- nm pnnto dc Ia COS
n occidental de Mexico y 0tros nan
IIrgado en- pequenos grupos a pueF-
tos de r<a costa. lcjanos y de escasa
imporIuncia. con objeto, tai VSz' DC
no Lamar "A alenci6n.
uno de los jnrormes oElclaies reel
bidos Ell e>ta capital. hacc no'ar
1ur mienlraS los americanos eslan
saliendo De Mexico, los japoncscS
rslan Negando en- gran nUmero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
BIO MUERTE A UN HOMbRh QO6
INTENTO ASALTARLA Y Lur-
co Sc PRESENTO a LA Az
JORIDAD
EN- BELEN, NUEYO MEAiCo' La
SONORA DE VICENTE VACA
AsESiNO A UN PARlEN-
TIE DE ESTE

SOCORRO. \. NJ, Julio li.-Luis
E,aca. como dc 25 a so amos de edad'
f,,t mucrto instantancament: por la
csposa de Vicente Baca, dc beicn' +"
nochc del sabado ultimo.
Los datos que hay accrca dc las
ray.as que m~2rivaroN el homicldlo.
soil a!go wages. pero parecc cue q
acciso. ouien SC dice era un ]parIentt
.c;ano del esposo de Ia sonora baca'
uabaiaba en- Ia piedrera dc Sais, -
NO a ounce miIla5 al norte dc bele"'
Y que fuc a este punto cl sabado pof
l.. tarGc. La sonora Baca VIVA So
= on unaIcasa dc Ia ~colonia, = cl Sa-
laIo al ~atardcccr Baca paso por S"
ca,a Il una accquia cercana ell busca
dc aqua. ' 4 su regrcso entro eli
conversation con Ia senior Baca, ::
G.lcn iucgo pretcndi0 asaltar. La
so1ora cpt6nccs cntr6 Il la casa, ;
cchando mano = un rifle % que ali
tcnia, hizo fuego sobrc su a~saitAnte.
i Guicn atrayeso ambos pulmoncs,
ocasionandolc la niue c desde luc-
20.
La sonora Baca, despues de este.
sc dirigi6 Il Belen. presentandosc III
mcdiatamcntc Il las autoridades que
.: deraron dcsdc lucgo fuera Nevada
= Los Lunas y puesta CT la carccl dc
Hu1el puntO.