davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-28
COUNTY BOYS IN
HEADQUARTERS co.
Williams, CheeSeman, TatrO, Harris
and Hawkes. HOnOred
Soldier Boys Want a Football
Review Of Life at Camp
BY Roy d. Harris
Camp Devens, Mass,
September 25, 1917

kullp btNtHot Mooo'
September 25, 1917
One week ago tonight we were in the
Park back home, wondering what oul
life at camp was to be, and tonight We
all have had an experience in army, life,
of week. and it is one OF the weeks OF
our lives that we will never forget,
II was not until the beginning OF this
week that we really got down to work.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF last
week we're taken up by the physical
examinations. the getting used to our
quarters, the getting. OF our uniforms,
and the learning how to tell difference
between an officer and an enlisted man.
When this week opened 1t found the
boys from Addison County dressed in
their uniforms. 1t did not take long
for the boys to learn how to wear, their
hats at the proper angle on their heads
| mean by the proper angle, having the
hats well pulled down over your eyes.
Perhaps before go any further |
had better tell something about our
work. The Field Artillery is one of the
mounted branches of the service, All
the men Iride either on a horse or a
wagon. AS yet we have no horses but
we expect to have them, and ! guess
the government expects to get them
here for near the stables which are
ready is pile of baled hay covered
with canvas which is higher than the
Battell Block and about as long and
this pile is growing larger every day,
There are two regiments. OF light
field artillery in this the 10th division as
well as every other division we all
know that we are in the very best OF
these two regiments and our Battery
C. is going to be, by far, the best bat
tery in the whole service. The reason
that we know this is because we are
under the best of officers and all OF US
are enthusiastic to make it the best.
Now that we are under regular sche'
dule will try to tell you something
about our days work. The first call IS
sounded at 5:45 a. m. We are dressed
and ready to fall in at 500 for roll call;
Mess cali is sounded at 6l5. We all
line up in the street in front of our bat
tery with our mess kits and then march
CONTINUED on Ftge A.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-28
Laundry Building Completes

E. R. Yates, proprietor of the Middle
bury Steam Laundry said yesterday
that the two story cement building,
which he has built on the banks of the
Otter Greek directly behind the Dyer
block, will be ready for occupancy next
week and the laundry machinery will be
moved there next Friday. The laundry
will be on the first floor, which, owing
to the slope of the river bank, is partly
a basement, and the office will be stu
ated on the floor above The present
arrangement leaves MIR. Yates with
considerable space on the office floor
which he plans to rent for a meeting
hall. 1t has required only about three
months to erect the building.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-28
GRANGE MEETING TONIGHT

Tonight will be 'neighbor's night"
at the Middlebury Grange. members of
Grand View Grange of Addison are to
be the guests of Middlebury Grange.
Following the business meeting an en-
tertainment will be furnished by Grand
View Grange, after which supper
will be served in the banquet room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
JOHN BURNS DIES:
Ill SIX MONTHS
Veteran Employe of Henry Darts Sons
Expires at Home on Fourth
Avenue.

John Burns after ailing six months
with cancer. expired at noon yester-
day at his home. eos Fourth avenue.
The fatal ailment was acute in its ma
ture, leading Chicago specialists con-
suited being unable to stay it's prog
Tess.
Mr.. Burns for IL years had been
employed in the wholesale grocery
house Of Henry Darts Sons. He was
an unassuming citizen. solid, steady
and faithful in his tasks and friend
ships one whose loss will he keenly
felt by his intimates.
Mr.. Burns was born in Boston,
Mass, May Is. 1858, In 1870 the fam
lily removed to Rock Island from St
Louis He had resided here since
then He was member Of the
Knights of Columbus and St. Joseph >
church. He had never married
Surviving are two brothers Henry
and Eugene J, and one sister, Miss
Abbie Burns all of this city. Funeral
services will be conducted by Dean ).
J. Quinn at O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing at st. Joseph's church Interment
will be in Calvary cemetery. The fam
lily requests that friends omit flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
Advertised Letters

United States Postofttce. Rock Is
land, Ill. July ,, 1917. - Advertised
list No. 27
Frank G Anderson. W Anderson,
Minnie Brooks ~, Solomon Byrd.
&uopaos Bjaxos. Speedy Bowers, H W
BeaI. Roy L. Bennage. G. NJ. BechteI
Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, J. H Clark
Harold Carlson William Cunningham
". A Caldwell (2), William Crawford
a Cawn0, J Dettmann. Mary Esler
Edwin Engberg. Miss Title Francis
Mrs. Bessie Fuller, Mrs. Lulu Boster
Gutha Beaver Ferguson, Charles F.
Fem Morgan Glenn Charles L. Gil
lespie E. A Hippen. Roy Hobson. Viii
liam Hendrick. Howard 2, Hutson. Al
pheus HaTbreck, Fred Hess, Miss Mar
garet Johnson, Frank Jiles. Joseph
Jones. A J. Jones. r A. Johnson Mr..
Johnson. care Mrs Z. H. Johnson. c.
s Johnson. Miss Clara King, Jake
KlejnfeIder, John Keeney. Lewis Kelis.
James Lee, James Lane (2). Mr Ian
new. g. NJ. Larence, Jack MCGEE. q. D.
Melheny. Eddie Murphy, Ralph
Mooney Nogul Tractor Co, Miss Mae
Nielsen, ". NJ Nulburger. James L,
Charles Olsen Miss s. NJ Pierce. Mrs.
Eugene Payton, Mrs. Reinkensmeier,
Fourteenth and One-haJf street, Mrs.
Remington. Eleventh street. Frankie
Reynolds. Harvey Rimer. Mrs. Sophie.
Fifth and One-haif avenue, Mrs. John
Sullivan. Mandy Swanson Mrs Mel
lie Schwartz Mrs. Leola Sparks, Mrs
Ruth Sly. Clare Smith, O. J. skinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
SOLD SOME LIQUOR
WITHOUT A LICENSE

Charles Evans. who operates cafe
on Third avenue near Twenty third
street. was arrested Saturday night
on the charge of selling liquor without
a license. This morning he was fined
s25 and costs. Officer Epperson made
the arrest.
Mrs. Lena Pinkney (coioredl. quite
prominent In police circles. was ar
rested Saturday night in company
with her husband, c. Pinkney, and
Tom Tferderson. 1t seems that Hen
derson was beating up Pinkney when
Lena interviewed and received a blow
over the head with a beer bottle, cut
ting her scalp. All, three were given
20 days in the county jail
William Barnes was sentenced TO
serve 20 days on a disorderiy conduct
charge. / Barnes had managed to make
living there for several weeks with
out working.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
INMATES TRY RUSE
TO EVADE OFFICERS

The Standard hotel on Twentieth
street between First and Second ave
nues was raided about midnight Sat
urday by Captain KittiIsen and Officers
Sullivan and Miller The inmates at
tempted ruse TO evade arrest by
climbing through a window into the
building occupied by julius Duyve-
jonck. but the police saw the move.
This morning Emil Cotton was fined
S25 and costs as keeper of the house
and seven women and two men were
each fined s. an costs each. One Of
the men left an auto standing in front
of the hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
FIeannra Ahhie Rnrns.

Eleanora Abbie Burns. 4year-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Z.
Burns. 1900 Twenty-second street
died at 1880 last evening. She had
been III but q short time. She was
born in this city July Is. 1919 Be
sides the parents she is survived by
three brothers. Joseph, Henry and
John, and two sisters Marie and Cath
crime. She was a niece Of John Burns,
who passed away but q few hours be
fore.
The funeral will be held from St
Joseph's Catholic church st ESQ to
morrow afternoon Dean J. J. Quinn
will offciate. Burial viii he in Cal
vary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
SEES LLOYD GEORGE
TALK A CONFESSION

London, July Commenting on
Premier Lloyd Georges Glasgow adj
dress Friday, in which he said that the
end OF the war without the allied aims
won and guaranteed would be the
greatest disaster, the Rheinische West
faIische Zeitung says, according 10 an
Amsterdam dispatch. that although il
contains nothing new. 1t is another in
dication that England wants peace
Our U-boats will give Lloyd George
the best answer" continues the paper.
They stick fast in EngIand's throat
and no boasting or statistics viii get
rid of this fact .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
MEXICAN SLAYER
IS UNDER ARREST
Manuel Serhantas. Named Murderer Of
Brandelio X. Pallan. is Held
II Davenport
TO BE BROUGHT TO JAIL HERE
Coroner John G. Miller Identifies Him
But Does Not Question Him
About Ease.

The slayer of Brandelio r. Pallan.
murdered in Silyls Friday night. is I'M
der arrest in Davenport. Coroner John
q. Miller said today
a man giving the name Of John Lo-
PEI was arrested by Davenport police
Saturday for carrying concealed wea-
pons SUNDAY he was identified by the
coroner as Manuel Serhantas He was
not questioned by the official He will
be brought TO the county jail here to
await grand jury action
Coroner Miller conducted an inquest
Saturday evening over the remains Of
Brandelio r. Pallan. victim of the muir
der Little evidence further than that
gathered early Saturday and outlined
in Saturdays issue Of The Argus was
presented before the coronerfs jury.
The jury verdict makes formal
charge against Manuel Serhautas as
the slayer of PGllan II declares that
Palian died Of revolver wounds in
ficted by Serhantas. and recommends
that Serhantas be held TO await action
Of the grand jury.
Mexican friends of PaIlan related
the story of the finding of his body in
the garden not far from the box car
whore he made his home near War
Z
the Rock Island lines Those living
in the car declared that they had last
seen Pallan alive at 1890 Friday
night. in company with Serhantas, and
that PalIan and Serhantas. who had
both been drinking, said they were go
ing back to East Moline The wit
nesses said they heard no reports of
pistol shots
Shot Through Heart
DR. J Fl. Eilingsworth described
PaIlan's wounds and the burns infict-
ed when his clothing was set on fire
after he had been shot There were
three wounds, but two in the leg were
Of a minor nature. The fatal shot was
one that penetrated the breast The
bullet passed directly through the
heart, struck the backbone. was de-
1ected. and then took a course down
ward. lodging in the stomach. The
ball was extracted from the stomach.
Dr. Ellingsw0rth testified that this
wound caused Pailan's death, perhaps
instantly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
RETURNS HOME FROM
STATE SCHOOL MEET

Details OF the new tuition law which
was recently passed by the state leg
isiature were studied at the state
meeting of county superintendent Of
schools which was held Saturday in
Springfield, which was attended by
Miss Lou NJ Harris Of this county
Under the new law an election Will
be held in non-high school districts
throughout the county for tine purpose
Of eleeting board to levy taxes to
pay for the schooling OF pupils who
attend nigh schools in other town
ships. The election must he held be-
fore Aug. /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
RIVER RFppF.EG.

The steamer Quincy Of the Strecl5fus
line arrived at the local port yester-
day afternoon with a large coasigu-
ment Of shoes and Tubbers from the
north. The St Paul pulled in early
this morning and left within a few
hours The two packets we're on their
first regular trips Of the double packet
service, which will be carried our IN
til July ) when the Dubuque will en-
ter the service. making the first triple
service in years The Helen Blair OF
the White Collar line arrived this
morning on its regular trip from Bur
lington-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02

Tim P Spehn. M E. Smith. Edward
Scott. Harley Stopp, George Turner.
j. Travis. Mr. and Mrs Ralph ID Tregz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Earl Taylor.
Mrs. Morgan Underwood James I'm
derwood, L. @. Williams, Leo Watson.
Mr. Weaver, William II. Wilson, w s.
WarewIck.
Foreign. Rudolf Blaeys, JUS Ma
CANA, Nirginie PauweIs
HARRY +. SIMPSON,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
DO work In County.
ATHEIST EINEn

G H. Henderson Of Toulon, Iowa,
was arrested. Saturday night by Traffic
officer F'itzsimmons for passing a
street car unloading passengers. Hem
derson told Magistrate Smith today
that there was no street cars in Tou-
Ion and that he was ignorant Of the
law He was then given a LESSEN IN
the motor vehicle law book and as
sessed $40 and costs for the lesson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02

The funeral of Miss Sarah Ruben
was conducted from the home Of her
grandfather, Isaac Meyer, 826 Twelfth
street. at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Rabbi Goldman of the Beth Is
rael synagogue of1ciated. Burial was
in Mount Sinai cemetery, Davenport.
The pal1bearers were Abe Goldman,
Phil Taxman. Ben Comenitz. Dave L0-
hentahl, Norris Finkelstein and Sam
GeIlerman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
HTNDENBURG GOES
TO VISIT AUSTRIANS

Berlin. July Official announce
ment is made that Field Marshal Won
Hiudenburg and General Won Luden-
dorff. quarJermas general. have ar
rived at the headquarters OF the AUS
Hungarian army, thus returning
the visit which the Austrian field
marshal. Arthur ARR Won Strausseu-
burg, made TO the German headquar-
ters March IL. Conferences Will be
held at Vienna later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
Fnneral Of Metzel Tnfanf.

The funeral Of Louise Emma Wetzel,
6-months-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wetzel. 14221a Seventh ave
nue., was held from the home at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Dean J.
j. Quinn of st. Joseph's Catholic
church of1ciated Burial was in Cal
vary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
Achieve

In 1911 there were only nine county
unions in Illinois, with six district
unions Of three or more counties A
total Of 81 counties were covered BY
some kind Of an organization
In 1917 there are 40 county unions
and / district unions, covering Al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
FIRF IN SHFn.

The hremen were routed out Of their
beds at $50 Yesterday morning to
make run TO 727 Ninth street. There
they found a burning floor mop in
shed. which they threw into the street
There was no damage to The property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
Obituary.
Mrs. LneY 0'Neill- Robinson.

Mrs. Lucy O'Neff1- Robinson, sister
Of Father C. p O'Neill of the Sacred
Heart church, passed away at Decatur
Friday evening. The remains were
taken to the home in Kewanee, ILL.,
and the funeral was held at the Church
of the Visitation in the latter city, this
morning. Father O'Neil attended the
services
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02

counties more Over three-foarths Of
the state Is now organized territory
In 1911. SIS societies. were recorded
as sufficiently active to respond 20
mail. In 1917. 1861 societies re
sponded 10 mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
COMPANY A GETS THREE.

Three more men have enlisted In
Company A. They are John Kahllle Of
this city. James Pasky of Grand Rap
ids. Mich, and William Turney OF Cen
eseo. The local company now num-
bers 103 men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
RED CROSS is to
CHANCEQUARTERS
Rock Island Chapter to start Moving
Into New Rooms i'm state Bank
Building Tomorrow.
MORE SPACE Is AVAILABLE
New Home wiz Greatly Facilitate
Matters for Workers. 10 Have
Bic Unit in Patriotic Parade.

I The Rock Island chapter OF the RED
+. Cross VIII move 10 its new quarters In
the State Bank building tomorrow and
the rooms viii be opened Thursday.
The present quarters in the Robinson
building VIII close tomorrow 70 per-
nit the removal Of furniture and other
Z property OF the chapter and for the
two days no classes will be held
The new rooms will be opened
+ Thursday morning at which time the
work will he resumed. The new quar-
tiers VIII have many advantages over
the present quarters Of the chapter
More workers can be accommodated
and the new quarters viii be equipped
with sewing machines for the making
Of garments in addition 10 tables for
the making of surgical dressings An
information desk will also be estab-
lished
The chapter has issued an appeal to
ali vino have an hour or SO TO spare
now and then to come to the rooms
any day except Saturday. between the
hours of 9 TO 2 and II TO 1870 In
struction in garment making, knitting
and making of surgical dressing VIII
be regularly given and all materials
are furnished free
The Rock Island chapter intends TO
make a. good showing in the patriotic
parade Wednesday afternoon and in
this connection has issued an appeal
for marchers and automobiles TO I'll
mp its section Those who desire to
march in the Red Cross section have
been asked to dress In white and wear
a red cross on the sleeve or come In !.
Red Cross costume An attempt viii
he made TO provide autos for all who
come in costume Owners of cars who
want to donate their services for We'd
nesday have been asked 10 call the
headquarters Rock Island 2S35 or r. 1.
52I before noon tomorrow Autos to
enter the parade in this section viii
have 10 be decorated with a red cross
on the windshield and with red crosses
and flags The marchers are 10 as
semhIe at the State Bank at 12:45
sharp
De Work I'm County.
Meetings have now been planned at
Milan and Sherrard for the purpose OF
organizing Red Cross branches of the
/ Rock Island chapter which has juris-
diction over the entire county with the
Exception Of AGolins. South Moline and
j Hampton townships Port Byron or
ganized it's branch last week and
Buffalo Prairie is now engaged In
! forming a branch The Hampton Sons
/ of Veterans vii meet Wednesday TO
form a branch The Milan meeting will
/ be held Thursday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
BILLY" SUNDAY FJE ATACADO
EN- SU PRCPIO PULPITO.
Uiere de Ia 6a.J

tc, varios de los que estaban prcsc1-
tes trataron de c~ontercrlo. pcro .
QU&, logr6 d~esacirse dc clos ' lie
gar hasta donde Sc hallaba Sunday.
sobra Guien descarg5 TN nunetcho
en- Ia cara. T! pastor. sin acordarse
dc Ia sentencia de Cristo. Que reco-
mienda Doncr Ia otra meiilla cuando
Sc recibe un golpe en- una dc elias.
Sc puso inmedia.amcnte en- guGrdi2
Y caItc5t6 d Su adversarin talmerte
como 81 fuera IN consumaGo pugilis-
t.. iogrando descargar IN fuerte COL
pe sob~a p maHdi5ula derecha de
81 asa'tante. desp2&s de 10 cual fue-
ron sepa: ADDS ambos, por la concu-
r-enc:a.
B~euter5augh fua detcnido innc-
d.a.Gmente por Ia policia. acusado de
asa,to Y conducido a Ia Prevention.
De 2cHerfo con Ell Iefc de la Policia.
el Getenido habra sido arrestado va
d.as aateS. porque Ia policia tuvo
s~ospcchas de e., al mostrar gran in
slstencia IN entrar 2 Ia casa del pas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
Guardaba iii gallon de
whiskey Ell 81 pier
ia de palo
Tn invaiido de W. Virginia Sc vaiia
de esta estratagema para ven
der licor a suS amigos

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Diciembre
23.-Cecil Stamper ACADIA de ser
~sentenciado a DOS meses de prision
rcr ~riolaci6n de las leyes relatlva
al trafico de licores en- West Virgil
MIA Y esta a punto de perder 81 adj
miniculo, pues las autoridades judi
ciales q~uieren confiscarle la plerna,
a menos que ell REQ prometa que Ia
mandara rellenar de nuevo y no
rclverla a usar para conservar VINO
en- ella. Ademas de los dos meseS
de Drisi6n, Stamper fue s~entenciado
a pagan una multa de Glen pesos.
No guerra Greer que ell ojo de Ia
ley fuera tan perspicaz Y penetrantc,
dijo Stamper, que pudiera conlparar-
Sc al mas poderoso aparato de Raves
X: pero cuando ha logrado descu-
brir que dentro de mi pierna de pa
10 guardaba Ut gallon de vino, no
me queda va duda Y no puedo menos
I! de avisar a todos los cabalieros cue
; GUSTAV de contravenir las leyes sobre
la prohibition en- el Sur, que tengan
cuidado, pues Ia ley 10 We TODD.
! "Yo creia que el vino seria mas
| bueno anejo Y despues de ser guar
dado en- MADEIRA y por ESQ 10 habla
puesto en- mi pierna,' dijo cl citado
individuo.
De que n fu9 deScu5ic-to el
t dep5sitO del invalido, no Sc h. dicho
, adn. pero Sc ha declarado que Sc tu-
vieron algunas sopechas de que el in
Waldo estaba violando las leycs re-
lativas al trafico de %licores, en- Wis
ia del ~repentino intcr6s que ~al%unas
conocidas personals afectas al whis-
key Sc tomaban por Stamper Y 81
miembro artificial Y Il frecuencia
conque ell invalido a Ultimas fechas
/ Sc Quitaba su picrna y Ia pasaba a
sus amigos.
Las s~ospechas Sc fornalizaron GUAM
do Sc supo que Stampcr habia dcs-
! truido varios miles de botclIas yacias
! de licor que sin duda habia realiza-
do "a y cuando otras muchas prue-
, bas Sc rCunieron Ell ST. contra. Y
en- vista De elias el ComiSioDado de
: Ia Prohibition en- 81 Estado. Walter
, S. HalIahan. ha dcc!acado Ia culpa-
} biiidad de Stamper.
! Cuando este fue detenido y Sc lie
hizo saber Ia causa de ST aprehen-
sion no Quiso neGar los hechos y por
| cl contrario confes6 que habia esta-
do violando las disposiciones sobre
Ct trafico de who's, desde hacia al
gun tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
Sc EXT2AVIO UNA MIA DE
CUATRO AMOS.

Aver 4 las Gicz de Ia manana, los
padres de la nina Sofia Ramon, que
y;ven en- ell block nUmero 800 de la
Gale \. San Saba, Sc presentaron a
las of;cinas de policia dando cuenta
de cue su hiia Sc les habia perdido
= que no Sc imaginaban siqaiera dom
de podrian encOntrarla.
Sc tom6 nota de las sehas par
t;culares de Sofia, encargandose a
los agcrtes que Ia buscaran para de-
volverla al hogan palermo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
:N..i:n es e. caudii.o?

Sc ha preguntado a los v~iaJeros:
~ quitn es el caudillo que es-
paran los indios?
No 10 sabemos ciertamente; Pc
20 es 81 case QUE 10 csper&n' Al
glnos dicen que csc caudillo Sc en-
cuontra ahora viajando por algunas
pob'aciones de los Estados unldos;
que estuvo h&cc poocs d!as en- No
ralcs dondc ticne establecida una
agcncia de imnoTtaciones Y eNpor-
incomes = que Sc ~internara en- Sono-
- tan pronto como termine en- Ca
lifornia los arreglos que anda ha-
cicndo para una gran operation IL
nancic-a que 10 pondra en- condlcio-
nes de torar IA iefatura del movl-
m;ento contra cl carrancismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24

ridaGes en- demanda de auXiiio pa
"a c~ncontrar q la m%uchacha, pues
como emo de cdad, nc pucde aun
ohrar conforne a 81 libre albedrio.
Las pesquisas de Ia po?icia unidas
? lis dc Ia sonora Jaramilio dierOn
meior resultado que las indagacio-
nes hc~has particularmente, pues Sc
IA sabido que Auielia fu6 plaeiada
20 una muier de nombre Goncep-
ci5n Sanchaz. cue VIVA en- la misma
case que aqucl!a familia.
Hace POGO mas de IN ano que pa
II desgracia de aquella joven, IA
citlda Conception fu6 4 ocIpar otro
departamento cerca de Ia sehora ia
ram;llo. Y desde entorces, ha veni-
DO seduciendo a Aurelia Y q 81 her
mana Mar@arita. pe-o 6sta Ultima
POGO dido TreStaba a las insinuacio-
ircs cue Sc le hacian.
Con cstos a~ntecedenteS. IA pol:cia
aispuso Ia apprehension de Ia San
chez. = Ia que do5a Maria acus6 de
los dclitos de p'agio Y corruption
de memories. La misma acusacion
peso sobre Va!ente Lopez, amigo de
Conception. de quien Sc ~sospecha
10 sea aieno a Ia desaparici0n de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24

ter, pero fue deiado en- IibertaI,
cuando Beuterbaugh manifesto que
tenia inter6s en- yer al eva1 gelista,
para discutir sobre 81 sobra cuestio-
mes r~eiigiosas.
Despu3s de que el a~saltantc fuG
sacado de- templo Y Sc ~restableci6
el orden, el Reverendo continue su
sermon. que fue escuchado con gran
interGs por IA c~oncurrencis.