davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08

AKeTS, f1dZel brown, Ollle | uT- tie, A. F. Galloway, A, J. Adams, D. B. Westmoreland, L. W. Godsea, J, A. Norris, Vera Phillips, Vera Jones, Nan nie Ward. Mildred Stone. Neva Hendricks, Georgia Stuart, Mrs. J. c. Mum, Fannie Wilson, w. N. Andrews, J. M. Norman, R. $. Wilson, J. T. Halcomb, H. M Ridgell, Mrs. L. J. Griffith, Mertie Neal, Hattie May Blake, Ollie Cantley, Jim Purtle, w. s. Roe, Agnes Meador, Ruth Hal comb, Virgie Almand, c. F. Newth, s. E. Otwell, Ola Sween- ey, Mrs. Stella Dean, J. M. Thomas. o. G. Hirst, Thomas W. Andrews, Edna Landers, Sue Jones, Abbie Hale, Sidney Formby, Nora Formby, Ola Mo- len, Grace Busby, Amy Moore, Albert Peachey, George Crum- ley, Harvey Hale, Lee Marble, Mrs. D. B. Westmoreland, J. B. Mcclure, Mrs. k. $. Wilson, Gladys Witcher, P. F. Chappell.
 Emmet
 Earl Fore, J. V. Fore, A. J. Adams, Beulah Tompkins, J. M. Camp, c. B. Erwin. Henry Mar tin, Lawrence Mitchell, Sue Whaley, Gertrude Whaley, Car ter Jenkins, Mrs. J. E.. Wren, Mrs. J. w. Rockett, Lidia Gar rett, Antnet Langston, R. D. Martin.
 Blevins.
 Bertha Freyberger, Lois Bost- ic, Emma Phillips, Watson Husky.
 Sayre. Pearl Evans, Lola Prince,
 RoSSton
 R. L. Wortham, Lizzie Cope and, w. J. Hatley. w. E. Err win, Lottie Hollomon, c, H. Warmack, Noda Warmack, Octa Luck, J. w. Silvey, J. B. Silvey, w. o. Waters, Lena Wortham, Rosa Wicker, Otis Holloway, D. D. McCargo. Mrs. D. D. Me Cargo, P. w. Taylor, Ralph Bailey.
 Bodcaw
 Sam Warmack, MT. Lois Mac May.
 Chidester
 c. C. Adams, Mrs. c. c. Adams.
 Waldo.
 L. E. Dowd, Fife Alder.
 Bluff City.
 Lee Starns. R. c. Starnes, J. w. Bradley, c. J. Moseley, R. c. Black, c. C. Starnes. Mrs. C. C. Starnes. ..Oscar Dawson. H. H. Black, J. w. Dawson, Tula Daw- son, Leila Dawson, Joe w. Daw- son, Mrs. G. H. Henry, Mrs. w. H. Carter, ]. E. Meador J. N. Starnes.
 Gale.
 Ismay Mcdaniel, E. L. Smith, Mrs, F.. L. Smith. A. H. Honea. L. E. Steed. Mec Shell, Irene Williams, Lona Tomlin.
 Boughton T. o. Mcdaniel, Mrs. T. o. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Nina Britt.
 Mt. Moriah.
 F. H. Garrett. Mrs. B. M. 1 Saunders, E. H. Weaver, Lula Hart. Mrs. Johnnie Erwin. Iillie Pnrtar Gnrdnn H C-
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08
NO ICE

will hold the regular quarter |teachers examination at Pres
 ft, June, l5-16. C.. M. Hirst. County Examiner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
YOUTHFUL MURDERERS
HAVE LIVES CUT SHORT
Volunteer to Die Three Days Earlier SO
Funerals May Be Over by
Christmas

ossINING, N, Y. Dec, 1S--Two youths.
tho older one barely out OF hlB teens. volun-
teered today to give up three days of their
lives that Christmas Day may not ba a
mockery for their mothers. Both are con-
vlcted murderers and they will die at dawn
tomorrow, instead of next Friday, as sem
fenced.
Charles Kumrow, twenty years old. who
killed n tugboat captain In Buffalo, and
Stanley Millstein, nineteen, who shot po-
llceman In Utica explained It all To Father
Cashln. Sing Sings sympathetic comforter,
as they sat In the death house.
II they should die they said, their bodies
would reach their relatives on Christmas
Day and II wouldnt make Il a very happy
Christmas for their mothers So they'd
rather they said, die tomorrow and have
their funerals out OF the way before that
day,
Father Cashin carried their request 10
Warden, Meyer, who. after some hesitation.
accsded to It. The priest carried back the
message 10 them and tomorrow morning
at b:4S he will take each through the lit
tie green door"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
PENSION MUTUAL
HEARING ON TODAY
Receivership Appeal Heard
in Dauphin County Court.
Many Witnesses
CASUALTY CASE NEXT
Insurance Commissioner Is Con-
fident of Victory-Real
Fight Tomorrow

Judges Kunkel and McCarrsll. sitting In
| the Dauhpln County Common Pleas Court
| at Harrisburg, today will listen 20 Rrgu-
ments ON the application filed several weeks
| ago by state insurance Commissioner j.
| Denny O'Nell. TO have receiver appointed
| for the Pension Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF Pittsburgh, with a branch Office
IN this city
onicinls Of the Pension Mutual. which
Commissioner O'Nen states has n deficiency
Of more than $1,000 900 and among whose
polleyholdcrg are many poverty stricken
families living In different parts OF Penn
sylyania. VIII attend the hearing. Lyndon
~ WOOD, president Of tho company. may
DC ono OF the chief witnesses Attorneys
representing the company carrying yards OF
iesal documents today left for the Capitol
Attorney General Francis skunk Brown.
VINO VIII represent the Insurance Depart
ment' VIII be assisted by Deputy Attorney
Davis
The application for tho appointment Of
receiver for the Union Casualty insur-
anoo Company Of Philadelphia, whose home
otlceb are at Third and Walnut streetE
ana which ls "slotor company" OF the
Fenslon Mutual. will be argued tomorrow
o CLOCK. provided the Pension hearing
mas been concluded.
The period Of time that has elnpsed be-
tween the receivGrship application by Tho
insurance Department and tho time set for
ehh nearing today has given opportunity for
men IRON many points outside Pennsyl.
Nahlh 10 write both TO Mr.. O'NelI and the
EVENING LEDGER, and say that Wood
"ught 10 DO put out OF business
The most notable examples were insur-
anee presldents Of Washington and ohio
Mr. Woods nctivltIeB seem TO have been
exceptionally earnest In those places, and
inc complaints made against him have been
bitter. Tho Mayor Of Cincinnati Joins in
one OF the most bitter complaints made TO
MIR. o'Neil.
The Insurance Department does not ex-
peot mn hard battle today az II does
tomorrow, Tho case against tho Pension
MUTUAL Life, ofnciala say, is SO complete
that there In no doubt that the application
FOR receiver win be granted. They add
that there Is little reason why IL should
be opposed. because thore Ia very little Of |
the company left they say
In tho Union Casualty, however there
are some particularly fine assets which tho |
men In charge do not want to surrender |
to the Staten disposition. say Insurance De-
partment officials, The real night will be |
In this case.
Mr.. o'NolI thinks no can win. though. |
He understands that tho Union Casualty |
defenders Will try TO get a poStponement |
In tho case by alleging that State examiners |
have no muddled the books and papers that |
the attorneys have not been ablo 10 mako |
head or tail out OF tho confusion. Tho In |
surance Commissioner says he can prove |
the untruth OF this, however and is con-
hdent he can force the hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
ARTTGLERIE IN AZIONE
SUI FRONTE DEL CARSO
II Generate Cadorna Bombarda
II Nemico a Comen e Fa
Tacere Suoi Cannoni

ROMA, 1B Dicembre.
II Ministero della Guerra pubblinava ierI
pera II seguente rapporto del generate Ca.
lorna oirca In situazione ALA fronte italo-
austrlaca:
Neila zonn del Trentlno l'artlglcria
q stata piu' attiya che non mel giorni
ecorsi. 10 nostre batterie hanno dis
turbato movimenti del notnlco nellalta
vallo dell'Astico Bull'altopiano del
Bette Comunl.
sulla fronts deile AlpI Glulie hanno
avuto luogo duelli di nrtlglieria COM
battimenti di reparti In ricognIxIone. II
neunlco cesgo' di bombardare Monfalcone
uuando | noRtrl grossi calibri inco-
minclarono n battere efilcacemonte 1
posti fortincntl nemici dI Comen,
NuIla, come vi aspettava da tutu. nj
eoncludera con le proposte di pace fatte
daila Germanla dai suoi aileatl 81 sa
che Ia Gran BretaRna, piuttosto che las
clare la GermaniR arbltra della sua idea
nuila Mittel Europa" Ildea di predomInio
nu tuttA fEuropa Centralo. combattera' nno
che avrR un uomo solo II dRlla stessa
decisions sono animate le altre poterzc
che formRno Ia Quadruplce Inteaa. COM
prUsa PItatla cho da una pace che da
ALA GciInania sla pure In pnrvonza del
pro dominic avrebbs tutto da perdere q
nuliA da guadRgnare. II del resto non
pare che Ia Germania ala dispostn
rinunciare certe sue miro che Il lei pare
81 aver raggiunto.
La Fraikfurter ZeltunE, organo dsli'alta
nnansa ebroa della Gsrmnnin SERVE:
La Ger1nania non vuole una cessa-
nione deile oHtilita' ma soltanto una con-
farenza neila quail 1 belllgerantl facclano
10 loro proposte dl pace Mentre In con-
ferenza O In Bessone tutti / beIllEeranti
potranno contlnuare 10 loro Operazioni
milltari In Gorrnania devo impedire
che fIntesa dla una rlsposta evasiva. AL
principle delle trattatlye cI RttondIamo una
granda divergenza di vedute. ma uueate
Hyrnnno motto minore signincato quando A
daranno spiegnzloni ornll. punt di vista
delie due parti Bono gin' In parte ldentici
per duanto riyunrda gll scopi general e
fnndamentali della guerra la nota tedescn
Eevs easero interpretata mel sense che parte
dele propose tedesche vi rIferIacono al
ristahillnsnto dells eonvenElonI interna-
zionall per evitare nuovi confittl Q garan-
tire Ia pace"
II giornale conclude dlcendo che SO IL
proposte di pace non Haranaccettate Q In
Germnnia sara costretta n oombattere hno
al raggiungimento della vittoria dennitiya.
sllora In pace sara di un genere ben d.
verso.
Daitro canto II pariglno Temps In un ar
ticoio dice che probabllmente 10 propoate dl
pace fatte dnlla Germanlh nascondono una
per preparare Ia yiolnzione della
neutrnlita' della Svizzera ed avverte in
EoFerno della Confederazione in questo
asnso-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
U. S. ARMY OF 25O,OOO,
JERSEY SENATOR'S PLAN
Hughes Warns Against "False
Security" and Urges Imme-
diate Action

WASHINGTON, Dec 1s-America must
push her preparedness plans now. lest peace
come and ind her still with pending inter-
national difficulties. or with milltarism and
hawaiian still uncrushed abroad. many
Congreasmen warned today.
Senators and Representatives frankly ad-
nit that behind their warnings lies thought
e still unsettled submarine differences with
Germany and possible differences that may
arise with Japan in connection with the
Immigration bill which recently passed the
Senate.
They likewise were emphatic In deelar-
Ing against "alarmist warninRa" merely
afawins the comparison that Il is at least
unsafe for the. United States To be salts
ned With financial fatness with no sinewB
Behind the fat"
Senator Hughes. Of New Jersey. today
same out for great army OF professional
soldiers backed by a trained. equipped
volunteer army. He said
Some OF that which ! have to say
has been said bfeore but all will bear
repetition. IL seems 10 me that the
people Of the United States are now
convinced that the recent events which
; character that nations are likely 10
80 70 war against each other on slight
pretsnses. Tor any or no reason
A great many OF us believe We have
lived for years in a fools paradise
when We believed that nations could
would have been rash enough 10 pre-
diet that the situation which now ex-
lets In Europe could possibly take
place. but hare II is.
The Senator's proposal Is for an army OF
$4,000 men at least, serving two years
9Th the oolors and four years IN the re-
zzrve. oas hundred ana twenty-five thou
zand would so back annually into civil
re. giving 1.a6o.o00 trained men In ten
sssrs.
II these men were given vocational
Ana educational training during their two
zzara acfiva service tho Senator con-
anaea. =thslr tims would not be lost either
= fhsnaaslses or 70 the nation. They would
= back 10 civil life a. trained soldiers
aaa halter citizens than befoFs.
Pointing - the small pay OF the regular
z44uH Senator Hughes declared that IL WAS
H|I#iazbis % make army life more attrae-
@saz hal Be L attractive Or not. he fayors
zafIoa Of an adequate soldiery through
- as4Ehca,
~ - want 70 defend this nation, II
i Hanz Z feel safe" he said. "let us get
- amy Of professional soldiers ana
As4d that front rank q trained profes-
zI4HaI nFhftnK nlsa let a. organise. equip
80 hala 3 faaI volunteer army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
BOY ADMITS MURDER;
THEN VICTIM" APPEARS
Missing Child Returns to Save Play
mate, Who Says "Third Degree
Forced Confession

BALTIMORE, Dec ts.-z charlie" Klein,
tho nueeu-yearlold hoy Tor whose BODY
detectives have been searching the Pen
Mar woods for several days, ls 81 nus nome
here today. very much alive. Richard Bar
r.tt fourteen years old had confessed
TO the police that he had killed Klein last
June near Pen Mar and hidden his body
in the woods
when Klein learned Of Barretts "confes-
sion" he came here from Cumberland Nd,
whore he had been working since he dlsap-
pearei from, home last June Barrett who
In confined In g.. Mnrys Industrial School
here. blames the detectives for his con
ression" lie said he told them Mt first
that he had not harmed Klein but they
wouldn't believe him. After being forced
through the "thlrd degree he told Of XIII
ing Klein just to please them he said.
Klein said today he had had no quarrel
whatever with Barrett when they parted az
Pen Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
LOAN URGED TO AID |
SUPPLY OF WATER
G ham ber Of Commerce
Wants Increase in Central
Business District
LETTER SENT TO MAYOR

Communications urging $4,000 600 loan
| for the purpose Of Increasing the water
| supply in the central business district
we're sent 10 Mayor Smith and to the
| presidents Of Select and Common Councils
today by the Chamber Of Commerce.
The letters contained copies OF resou-
tlon adopted ~ the last meeting Of the
board Of directors and were signed by
Howard y. French. president. and NJ y.
Kelly general secretary OF the Chamber
OF Commerce
The Chamber OF Commerce based ts
complaint on the investigation Of water
conditions In the central section OF the city
conducted by the Chestnut Street Business
Mems Association. II Is explained that the
condition OF the water supply already in
suIloent, becomes worse with the erection
Of each new ONCE building
INTERPRETERS WITH BUSINESS
I'm August. 1916" the letter reads. the
pressure was no low that Il nterfered with
the conducting OF mercantile establishments
In the central part OF the city,
Tho Chestnut Street Business Mems As
sociation Investigated water conditions In
1906 stores and buildings between Ninth and
Seventeenth streets on Chestnut. according
10 the communication. The investigation
revealed that sixty per cent OF these build
lngs md stores were forced TO install tanks
which we're nlled at night In order to have
a reHerNe TOR tho dhN uHe. MOTe tnHH MY
had established pumps and twcnty-AeVen
pumped all the water they used.
The buildings investigated were stores.
with the exception OF four office structures
II was revealed that for 1he last seven or
eight YEARS fourteen establishments visited
Ivy the committee had no supply ~ wats'
pLove the first floor
Director Datesnnn and ChIef Davis Of
re Bureau OF Water are said 10 have
confirmed these fGCts. chief Davis IN
quoted az saying that the water facilities
of the city are taxed 10 the utmost at the
present time
The communication points to the fact
that any interruption In the pumping Rource
would prove II great Inconvenience 10 mcr-
chants, manufacturers and houSeholders.
EASTERN SECTION SUFFERS
Blue Monday was experienced by
many housewives In the eastern sec
tion OF tho city today because OF the un-
usual demands made upon the oltys water
supply. with two forty-eight-lnch mains
out OF commission and twclve-inch pipe
in the same condition, tho water system
was heavily taxed. The average Monday
domand for water IN about twenty-five per
cen: greater than any other day OF the
week. This Ia charged against tho city's
weekly wash" For the first time IN ak
months tho Corinthian avenue reservoir
has peen placed In active service. This lH
filled with filtered water to meet emerRen-
cies. There In no danger In its use. as the
water Is tested twice week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
LINERS STATEROOMS
FLOODED BY STORM
Passengers of the New York Battered
When Mountainous Waves
Strike Ship

NEW YORK, Dec ls,--Battered by Nifty
foot waves in n hurricane Off the Irish coast.
tho American liner New York arrived here
today from Liverpool with 439 passengers,
most Of whom had been seasick. Six were
under the care of the ships doctor.
Mrs. Samuel Hall, of Pittsburgh, was
hurled down companIonway. She was
removed to hospital
Stnterooms were flooded. two ports were
smashed In and everything movable on deck
was swept overheard
Among the notables on board were Miss
Maxine Elliott. tho actress. and Mrs A.
saunderson, daughter OF the late John ID.
Archbold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
BANDITS TAKE $1,000;
TiPRISON BANK FORCE
Cashier, Who Enters When Job Is Half
Done, Put in Vault With
Assistants

BRUSH col. Dec ts-Two men held up
bandits were about to leave lie and the
Tho siockmens National Bank, of Brush.
today and got away with $1,000 The rob
hers found three men at work and Mt tho
points Of pistols forced them to lie on the
floor Then one Of the men rined the vault
Cashier a. r. Fcrrchr entered AZ the
other employees werc marched into the
vault and the door was slammed This act
set On the burglar alarm and the robbers
fled IN touring car 4 posse In fifteen
automobiles IL pursuing tho robbers. who
are headed for the Kansas line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
PROBE FOOD COST IN DETROIT
U. S. Grand Jury Begins Investigation
Of Illegal Combinations

DETROIT, Dec 1s.-Uncle Sans first
blow at Detroit's high cost OF living fell
today with the assembling Of Federal
Grand Jury TO investigate charges that un-
lawful combinations among food or coal
dealers have put prices on n speculative
high plane.
While plans OF conducting the invest ga
tion were not made public. IL was believed
that today's session would be merely pre-
liminary In character.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
Youth Taken Ill With Smallpox

POTTsVILLE, Pa. Doc, 1s.-Whle vls-
itlng Shenandoah. Michael Cabao, nineteen
years old, of Lewlstown. Pa. was taken
i'll. This morning his disease was pro-
nounced to he smallpox. Tho patient was
Immediately removed to the Municipal
Smallpox Hospital His cnso Is pronounced
a mild one,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
'Moyle Trust Suit 10 Be Advanced

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.-Ths Supreme
Court today agreed to hasten eonsldera-
ton Of the Governments suit against the
so-called movie TRUST" and set the case
for argument April O. The Government
sued the moving piYture patents company
under the antitrust laws. aud In the
lower courts the movie concern was ad-
judged an Illegal combination. The pat
ents company appealed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18

sasnasll ssshnsll 8 MsEnhap; ljIs Columbia Ave. "a, g.
Io9re. u. H;B a6iB lermant0wH Ave.
Nadeisteln Philip. Siif West York st.
pompklns. j. MonTgs, 5li1 Germantown Ave.
helse, l. =, 0le Glrard Ave.
nnS9dman, Jos !4O5 Main ST., Manayunk.
Powers and Reynolds, 1888 West TloEa 81.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Carr. II; r.. sic Main ST., DARBY.
Dasis, GeO. ID. Co, 8DJ0-S938 Lancaster Ave.
Enklns Plane go., 1853 South 52d st.
tflman, w. H., 6tsi LansdoWne Ave.
!ndependsnt TatknE Machine Co. 48iB Woodland Ave
Iednne, Harry, 4I0 North SD St
MelehI0rFi bros. A032-lO IaneasteF Ave-
shuls Drug Store, 3o2B Market st.
unlyersai Talking Machine and Record Co., 50th and
West Phlladsiphia Talking Machine Co.. ] South
Goth st,
SOUTH
Du Brow, Louis, 1905 South 9Th st.
Globe Talking Machine CO. 1881 Point Breeze Ave,
I.uninaeel Antonio, $50 South 1ih ST.
Miller. H., 0OA 5auth 20 81,
PhIIaasIphIa PhsnoEIaph Co. ele South 81,
philadelphia fhanggraph Co.. ss3 South 9th st.
Hosenfeld. d. e34 south 81.
stofo, Harry. 0Is seah Oii St
CAMDEN. n. J.
Dudley. II. j.. 1le6-aT-s9 broadway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
Shoe workers Threaten strike

LYNN, Mass Dec IS. - More than
$4,000 men and women. members Of the
United Shoe Workers Of America and en
ployed IN Lynn factories, threaten TO 70 on
strike next month unless their demands FOR
an increase In wages are granted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
COLUMBIA
CRAFONOLAS
FOR SALE BY
FOR SALE BY

CENTRAL
Cunningham Plano Co.. IIOI Chestnut st.
PennsylyRnia Talking Machine Co.. 1lO8 Chestnut st.
snellenbnTE, NJ q Co., l2th and Market Sts.
htrawbrldge ClOthler. Sth and Market SITS.
NORTH
nlty Line Pharmacy: York road and City Line.
Futernlk. BenJ ll0 North 9Th 81.
IDEAL Plane and Talking Machine 40, esS5 German
.pldewurteiis. e62s Germantown Ave
Olney Music Pnrlor. b513 North 9th ST.
Phlledelphhha Talking Machine Co.. 300 North
AekIss Plano Store sOOs Germantown Ave.
NORTHEAST
BuFr, Edward H., 2Iia FrankfoFd Ave
frankfOrd Music store, 1857 Orthodox ST.
tiutkOWskl. Victor. Orthodox and Almond sts.
Kenny. Thomas NJ, 1894 kensinstOn Ave,
Kitty, H., lb9 West ulraFd Ave,
kFyEler Joseph, Sla2 Richmond
NlttnEeF, Samuel. 1904 North 9th 81
OunsNoFth's, bS2 West Lehgh Ave.
phladelphla Talking Machine Co., ga kerth cd ST
Reinhelmer's Department stare. front and susaue-
hanna Ave.
NORTHWEST
gaEson, 4. d., $3.50 Germantown Ave
Davis, Franklin, b0od Wayne Ave.
kalHnie, Martin, A203 Germantown Ave
sSheFzers Plano Company. $50 North sth ST.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13
NO PAREcE VILLA.

Columbus, N. M, Abril 1O.--A causa
de una interruption de la inalambrica
entire esta y CoIonia Dublan, fue en- va
no ell esfuerzo que hizo Ell comandante
expedicionario Pershing para rendir
parte de las operaciones de las tropas,
cue marchan por ell distrito de Cue
rrero, en- busca de Villa. Sc supo ESQ
esta noche. La intentada comunica-
cion rompi6 ell silencio de AS horas,
que rodeaba a los destacamentos avan-
zados americanos, Y tendi6 aliviar
en- algo la ansiedad expresada.
Solamente noticias extraoficiales y
sin confirmation llegaron a la fronte-
ra hoy. Todas en- general indican que
no Sc ha encontrado huella del cabeci.
lila, pero que las tropas estan concen-
trando sus esfuerzos en- caminar al
sur del pueblo de Guerrero, en- direc.
cion Parral.