davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
DOROTHY JONES BARTLETTS OWN STORY
rrest, Conviction and Experiences In WOTkhOuss
Finds Conditions uasauitary and Food fOOr


We were released Saturday morning white summer dresses and it was cold. We had not been ssllowed to receive clothing. But there.w were autos there to meet us and they carried warm wraps. We went to suffrage head quarters and had. Oh, such break fasll Real knives and forks, sugar in our coffee, and butter. IL was won derful breakfast. 1t does seem good to be out again. The air seems 80 good. Everybody looks so happy and the food tastes so good. l am glad 1 went through it. It was a wonderful expe- rience. We danced in our cells, we climbed up them, we composed songs and we sang them, No one was cast down. The only thing l worried about was the children here at home. wondered what shey would think when they were told that Mrs. Bartlett was In jail. was afraid they wouldn't understand You know how 1 love children. am going to get the chit dren of the Winter Chautauqua to- gcther and tell them why was in jail. 1 don't care what older people who know just what happened think of me.
 When Mrs. Bartlest was asked if she would enter the picket ine again, shc said:
 "No. l have been through 1t and 1 think others should now have the honor. l have engaged rooms ia Washington and will attend the Wo- mans Party convention December $, and 10. There will be a reunion of all the women who stood in the picket line and those who went to jail. We will get our pins then. They will be of enamel and represent the gates of jail"
 Mrs. Bartlett said she fully expected to be arrested when she started out with her banner, and was convinced she would be adju iged guilty regard less of what the case against her might be. She made up her mind not to pay fine to escape jail sentence as that would be admitting guilt. Fl considered all this before l stood up in the picket line. l maintain l com mitted no punishable offence and went to jail rather than to admit guilt"
 "Our notice to the commissioners to be treated as political prisoners result ed in their notifying Us that we would be transferred to the District jail and placed in solitary confinement unless we obeyed the rules and worked for the government in the workhouse. We would not change our attitude and were transferred"
 "You wouldn't believe that such conditions as exist in the District Of Columbia :would be allowed In this twentieth century. There Is no justice. It is awful. One might as well live in Germany If such conditions should gain control of the nalion," concluded Mfs Bartlett
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Mrs. Bartlett's Own Story

You have asked me to tell you of my arrest, how 1t came about, my expert ence in the worknouse and jail, and my feelings and purposes now that am again at liberty. It Is indeed big story and may best be told In chro- nologica order beginning with the time when first determined to go to Washington, enter the picket line and do what 1 could for the cause 1 hase so long worked for, come what might. was enjoying an outing with my family at Pleasure Beach in August. had been there for two weeks when received a letter from Miss Catherine
 Flanagan of Hartford. Mach to my , surprise [ found that the letter WAS 1 from the District Of Columbia jail
 where Miss Flanagan h.sd been incar- cerated because she refused to pay | fine imposed after she had been found guilty of obstructing traffic while
 picketing the White House in the in- terest of the great cause. Later 1 re-
 ceived letter from Mrs. George Day
 of Fenwick, Connecticut. asking for volunteers for the picket line. real
 ized perfectly that I.might meet with
 the same ex perience ss flanagan and find myself Tn jail, but l deter
 mined then and there that 1 would
 make the sacrifice If necessary and i'm mediateIy teiephoned Mrs. Day that
 she could count upon me. also tele- phoued my husband of my decision and he did not object, although he did
 not want me to go to jail. But he said that 1T had the courage to face 1t to
 go ahead. MT Bartlett1csme the next
 morning, we closed the. cottage and the following morning 1 left New Lon
 don on the Colonial Express to meet whatever the future smight hold in
 store for me in what 1 believed to be
 my duty.
 arrived in Washington Friday
 night, August 3ist, and went at once
 10 the headquarters of the National Woman's party. 1 asked them Tor in-
 stfuctions, saying, "Where do we go /. from hefe?'' 1 was given The best TOOTH in the house.
 Ssiurday morning the volunteers | including myself, were sumuionea to | the drawing room and told the plans I and what might happen fl they were
 carried out. Not single wonnn 1 tContinued on Page g
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
DEMOCRATS NAME
 CITY TICKET
Willis B. Carroll to Run For Mayer. Is
 Member of School Board
Dr.. 0mer l.aRue for Aldermsn-at.large
 Other Nominations

The city and ward eaueuses Of the democratic party were held Thursday evening and the full city ticket nomi. mated There WAS good attendance present.
 Mayor John ]. MeGarry refused the nomination. So did George l.. Pad. gett, Uric Beausoeil, and several rep. resentatipe democrats who were con suited over the telephone.
 Willis B. Cstroll's name was put in nomination. Mir. Carroll said that he thought some older and more exper- fenced candidate should be chosen. He was finally prevailed upn to accept but gave notice that should some stronger candidate consent to run be- tween now and election day he would gladly withdraw.
 other nominations were AS follows:
 Alderman.at.l large, Omer LaRue.
 Alderman ward I, George l., Pad gett.
 Ward 2, Francis Darcy.
 Ward 3, David Beausoleil.
 Ward 1, Edward w. Muilan.
 Treasurer, Uric Beausoleil
 Tax Collector, Alfred Bonneville.
 Auditor, ]. Harry Mann.
 Registrar, George Potvin.
 The city committee Is made up of the nominee for ,mayor as chairman, the alderman-at-large and all Of the nominees for aldermen.
 Mayor MeGarry was chairman of the caucus and George Potvin clerk.
 Willis B. Carroll, the nominee for mayor, is P years old. He was born in Moosup and after graduating from the grammar school took a.three years course at the Rhode Island College of Pharmacy receiving the degree of Ph. G. He has been employed AS registered pharmacist for number Of years at the store of James F. Donahue. Mr. Carroll is married and has one child He is at present a member of the town school board.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
NEW STATUE
 BLESSED SUNDAY
All Souls Day Celebrated by St. Mary's
 Parish
Address b, Rev. ]. (. Mathews of
 Wauregan

All Souls day vas celebrated Sunday by the members of St. Mary's parish. An unusual event wss the blessing ef the new statue, group of the Cruel. fixion, the gift Of MT, and Mrs. Mar cisse LeClair, in St. Marys cemetery.
 At o'clock the procession formed at the church. As ,the bell in the steeple was tolling it moved to St. Maryis cemetery and to the rear of the old part to the front of the new statue. The line formed as follows:
 Children of the paroehial school
 Children of Mary
 St. Anne Society
 Holy Name Society
 St. Jean Baptiste Society
 Priests and altar boys
 The statue was blessed by the pastor, Rev. iCharles F. Bedard, who also of- fered up prayers for the repose of the souls of the departed. There was sing ing by mem bers Of St. Mary's church choir.
 Rev. J. C. Mathews of Wauregan then delivered an address in French and Eng fish. He spoke of the solem nifty of the day, the beautiful new statue, and commended the generosity of those who gave 1t.
 The statue on it's pedestal stands twelve feet high. IL is visible from nearly all points in the cemetery. The white figures stand out in bold relief against cross of bronze. The figures are beautifully moulded and the ex. pressions of the features are works Of art
 The donors, MT. and Mrs. LeClair, have lived many years in Putnam and have always taken deep interest in church and parish affairs.
 From the cemetery the procession marched back to the church where vespers and the adoration of the bles- sed sacrament followed.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Fine Harvest Supper

The tables at the Congregations church had to be set twice last Friday evening 10 accommodate over 200 guests who came to partske Of the fine harvest supper served by the Ladies Social Circle. Miss Josie Grosyenor had charge.
 Ats o'clock there was an excellent musical program in charge of Miss Katherine Seward. Those taking part were Misses Seward, Clara Maertens. Margaret Maertens, Gladys Sheldon and Edna Mann. The numbers were wall feceis ed.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Player Fractured Leg in POmfrst Foot.
 ball Game Saturday

Robert Hlnkley of the Allyn school, Newton Cenler, Mass, is al lhe Day KimbalI hospital with fractured leg. The fracture was received in football game between .Pomfret School and Allyn, last Saturday. The young man is in excellent physical condition and 1t is only a question Of lying quiet while the fracture mends
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
The New Postage Rate Makes Little
 Trouble

The new three cent postage rate went into effect last Friday. 1t is said that there have been very few let ters posted without the required extra penny stamp. There have been some instances where letters have been dropped and then recalled when the depositor suddenly recalled that he had forgotten the extra penny. Quite a few letters are being mailed with a penny too much. Letterc for city or K F. D. carriers .oniy require two cents as before.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Odd Fellows From Worcester Enter.
 tained

Members of Worcester lodge of Odd Fellows came to Putnam, Tuesday evening and were entertained by ls- rael Putnam Hodge. Springfield Southbridge and Webster were also represented.
 The third degree was worked on four candidates, two of them from Worcester. A fine oyster supper was served, in charge of Dr. Harry sharpe, members of the Rebekahs acting as waitresses. There WAS music by the lodge orchestra and impromptu re- marks were made by visiting members.
 The local lodge will return the visit Nov. 2lst.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Engagement of Miss Helen Bradley
 Announced

George S. Bradley, Grove street, has announced the engagement Of his daughter, Miss Helen C. Bradley, teacher in the West Springfield, Mass, schools, to Stanley Bacon, superin- tendent of plant in Schenectady, N Y.
 Miss Bradley .is a graduate of the Putnam high school ard has many friends in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Fr. Mathieu Recovers Stolen Auto

Rev. J. C. Mathieu of Wauregan, who delivered an address in Putnam, Sunday, has recovered an automobile that was stolen from him while 1t was standing in front of St. Joseph's hos pital, Providence, early in the sum- mer.
 The car was recovered through rev citations m ade by gang of Providence automobile thieves recently rounded up.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
W. E. Hammond Elected Principal

The town school board has elected Walter k. Hammond of Mystic prin- cipal of the Israel Putnam school at a salary of $I 100 year.
 Mir. Hammond has been principal Of Mystic academy and will finish the school term there coming to Putnam in January. He has done much for the academy and has been at the head of the Boy Scouts in Mystic.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Fire Destroys Ice House

Fire destroyed an ice house and ice tools belonging to k. l.. Davis just east of the city Sunday afternoon. The origin of the fire Is unknown.
 The alarm was rung in from box "A just before the town clock struck 5 o'clock. There was no hyorant near and the firemen could do nothing. The building was an old one.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

The insurance on l.. F. Thompson s barn and contents that burned in Thompson lass week, caused Dy light. hing, and insured in ]. Richard Car penter's agency at Putnam, was promptly adjusted and allowed ln full
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

S. Diamond and dauga gater, Miss Minnie Diamond, have been in New York this week buying the latest ere ations in seasonaoie merchandise Tor the Diamond store.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

Continued on Page s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
PELAEZ HA iN!liAnO..
CVieae de Ia Ia. Pag.)

2osician q~a;niea,o- hombreS y ? J."
gha tiene nil doscientos. bieH
r~er,rechados ' con svEic;en;c art'-
.Icria.
81 a~edio &c Tfi~pam s. inicio
cu2ado los 4e5eldes ocuparc2 el pue-
E,o de Zapoce P.ic;o, que e@c& al oc-
c!den-e de Tuxpam ' s~eparado I'M
caments por 81 2cente cue crGza pof
soire =! RIO TIxpam. Las tue7zas
u,e Galindo ten;a e~scactonacas en-
Zapotc Prieto. Sc cambiaron al enc
miro sir dispa-ar IN solo trio. Goa
csa detection Sc facilito = los rebe'-
dcs Ia approximation a codiciado
2uerto : ahora todas las noches Sc
registrar tirotcos de avanzadas poF
di,ho rumno. esperandose de un mo-
-ynto 4 o.ro que Sc inic:e 81 ataque
formal a Ii plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
u GENERAL FAViLA FUE

r.uGaa de Chihuahua para ~confereH-
ciar 0 Francisco Mu-guia, los ayu
4aatcs de- referjao jete pud'crcC
aarse cueata * Ia s:taac:on q1e
p:cvelece en- IA capital del Est@do.
\ segln el!os. tamPoco hay escasez
de provisiones para las tropas que
g~uarnecen aquella ciudad. habiendo
ex:stencias de where's baStantes pa
"a llenar las necesidades &c todos
:os elementos que tiene : suS orde.
aes 81 go6ierno. Francisco Murgcts.
segan dijeron los mismos ini9rman-
les, para evitar que iaLtara carne
2dquiri6 una buena cantidad de q,
1ado en- Il region dc Cas&s Grarde,
: estan sieado s2crificaaos Giari&-
.ne@te las reses que 50 necesiean p
"a abastecer = todas las tropas.
Favila regreso d Casas Gar"des. e.
eel reo especial cue tene = 81 SCI
1ao veado aconpahado de su pa
drino future Y de ~ Estado Mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
IDOSE AL MEJOR POSTOR.

rio de este nuevo crin!en que recuer-
da el de Leo Burns, del cuaI dimos
oporruna c~uenta, para que Ia vindic-
Ia pnblica quede satisfecha.
Sc presume que los soldados que
cometieron este crimen, saGeron de
Ia ciudad. En- su busca, saheron ano-
che de San Antonio, ell Sheriff Mr..
Tobin Y el companero de Ornelas,
Eliseo Alvarado quien asegura que
puede identificar a los criminales en-
cuanto los yea
Ell cadaver en- "a cas-
Como a las cinco de la tarde de
aver, ell eadaver del ioven Ornelas,
que del hospital da Ia ciudad fue
trasladado a la Otto Riebe Underta-
king Co., fue llevado a la casa de
rs padres.
Ia escena que ahi Sc desarrollo.
fle de las que ponen hondo dolor en-
e. amino, de las que arrancan Hgri-
mas a todos los ojos.
La familia del 'desventurado y
ven es numerosa La forman su pa
ire D. Luis Ornelas, su madre Do
IA Petra T.. de Ornelas, sus hernia
Il Elvira, Lidia y Esther, y sus
hermanos Luis ; Eduardo, este dlti-
no casado.
Cuando el cadaver de Eliseo Orne-
las fue colocado en- Ia sala de la ca
sa, la numero 708 de la Gale de ".
Salinas, en- Ia que las simpatias de
que la familia goza, habian congre-
gado 4 TODD ell vecindario, la ma
DIRE y las hermanas Sc arrojaron
sobre el feretro blanco del desapa-
recido, tan amado por todos, y por
sobre la tela que 10 cubria 10, LENA
ron de caricias y de lagrimas.
Una de sus hermanas, Ia mayor,
sufrio TN sincope Y fue menester
Hoy sera llevado al pante6n mu-
nicipal Ell cuerpo de este joven me-
xicano que en- plena %juventud, pier
de Ia vida en- N encrucijada, a ma
nos de asesinos a quisnes tsutsrpn
acaso las pocas n1pnedss cue en- sus
boIsillos tintineaban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
San Antonio,
Texas
lin jOvcn flOnrdd0 y IuCfladOr tu&....

Tras ellos va % justicia, y ella
sabra darles el castigo que tan ale
voso crimen merece, sa~tisfaciendo asi
la justa indignation publica nor este
asesinato.
Nuestra Information
Ell active Diputado Sheriff Anto-
Mo Diaz, asi como los familiares del
extinto Eliseo Ornelas, declararon
aver a uno de n~uestros reporters,
que a Ia information que LA PREM
SA public6 Sc debia en- gran parte Ia
identification del muerto encontrado
en- el canine de Quintana.
Con clio, la ~iusticia pudo adquirir
todos los indicios que pueden condu-
cirla al descuhrimiento de los culpa-
hles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
\ LOS MEXIC3N0S QIE NECE
CTTEN NANDAR DlNERO
4 MEXICO

s. listed tiene familia en Mexico Y
ou;ere mandarle dinero en- plata u ORC
mexicano. escriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO. 2O1 North Main
St, Los Angeles, Cal, 0 bien 11212
West Commerce St, San Antonio,
Tex. ' a vuelta de correo le dare
mos informes sobre la manera segu-
"a, garantizada Y barata de mandar
81 dinsro. Esta information es GRA-
us para todos los mexicanos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
TPEs REOs DE ALTA.
Viene &c II Ia. Pag.)

y de haber destruido "a fabrica de
dinam;ta establccida en- Cencio.
Los otros dos i~talianos acusados
fueron sentenciados 4 sufrir priSion
pernetua. pueS st les considero gran
demenre responsables por haber te-
nido ~conocimiento del complot y no
haber daco cuenta de el = las au-
toridades para cue impidieran "a
destruction De Ia f&brica De dina
mita ' dieran las ~provideneias nece-
sarias para p~roceder al arresto IL
mediate De los que t-amaban Ia des-
trucci6n lie las d~e:ensas navales '
naritimas de Geneva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
La nct;cia en- Ia p3ENSA'

La nGI:tl3 en- la HE.NE-i
En- Ia manana de aver. un hernia
no de EIiseo 0raelas, Luis. que ira
baia Ell 81 White House Cafe" le-
yendo Ia PRENSA. Sc encontr6 en-
quinta pagina una noticia que hiZo
que te diera un vuelco el coraz0n.
Is IL que nuestros lectorcs han lei
do ga. Y en- la que comunicabamos
que en- 81 canine de Guiana a So
merssett, e! diputado Sheriff Antonio
Diaz, habia encontrado Ia tarde del
mitrcoles. i un joyen meXicano que
en- estaGo ag0rico. yacia en- :: sue-
10, en- an cnarto de Sangrc.
PresentaLa yolpes contuSos en- to-
das parties, sobre todo en- la cabe-
"a. tenia notas las ropas. los holsillos
vueltos al reeves. 4 uRos cuantos
metres de 81. entre Ia yerba Sc en-
ccntr6 IN re!oj de orc 0 ana lnIcial
R" en- Ia l~eopoldina.
NADIA que pudiera servir para II
Identification del occiso.
Con toda presteza. el Diputado 10
conduio al Hospital Robert 3. Green,
donde, a pesar de todos los culdados
que Sc le prodiearou. murio G! mier-
coles 4 las diez de Ia noehe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
Sc QUEJAN DE FRAUDE. .
Viene de Ia IL Paz.)n

81 contrincante ha sido de TODD pun
to Illegal, pues que &c acudi6 por las
autoridades del Estado, a toda clase
de fraudes para hacer triunfar Il
candidatura Official.
Hace ell general Gutierrez una re-
lacion minuciosa de todas las irresu-
la,idades eometidas, y pide que So
r. haze la fraudalenta designation d.
Esp:nosa Mireles, concediendo ell
triunfo q quien 10 merece por eli ro-
to. que es e., o rehaciendo las elee-
clones.
Una comision especial. =
Despues de ~presentar una gran
suma de praebas sobre los frauies
cometidos en- las ultimas elecc;ones
coahuilenses, ell general Gutierrez pi-
de a Ia 0amara: que haga una eHci.G-
tiva a Ia Supreme Corte de Jrs:iciG
de Ia Naci6n, para que de ent4. sus
miembros nombre una comisi6r que
estudie detenidamente ell caso Y ia
lie en- definitiva sobre Ell enbroilado
3 1eligroso asInto; ofrecis1do, gor
81 parte, someterse UNCONDITIONAL
al fallo de esta conisioE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
La inquietud en- Ia casa

Pero llego Ia mariana del mier-
coles. = Alvarado, al presentarsc en-
Ia casa de Ornelas. Sc %encontr0 con
que II familia estaba inqGleta POI
que q no l!egaba aun ' no acostum-
braba 3 pasar. sin av!so. "a noche fue-
IA de Ia casa paterna.
-Habra tenido que hacer un viaJe
largo, por compromise Y porque le
paeaban bien. Sc decia la fanlilia pa
"a calmar 81 inquietud, ' ~seguramen-
te tendremos not:cia de e. por te!e-
fono o por TELEGRAPH, eSta misma ma
mana.
La raanana paso, pas6 Ia tarde, y
ninguna noticia Sc uvo de Elisec Or
nelas Y Ia inquietud entonces Sc tro-
CO en- ~alarr1a, alarma en- Ia Que sc
hacia sentir la honda tortura del pre-
sentimiento.
Sin embargo, aun confiaban en- que
IN divide, cualquier circaastancia a..
na q su voluntad lie huoiera inpedi'
do dar avso, y que voIveria. Fo!vi6
81. pero muertc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
Tiene de la Ia. plana.

tero.l Dorque memo que rcgresai
= Ia ciuGad con tres c~olnpaneros. En-
1onees SeremoS cInco ) 10 tendremoS
cabida en- ii autom0VIl.
Orne!as, que sicmpre hack sus via,
les acompanado de EIseo, no descoa-
flo. Y k dijo que Sc b~ajara. 4 10
nue. Alvarado obedeci0 en- 81 acto,
tambien sin sospecha ninguna.
~-Esperame aQui. le dijo CrnelaS,
Y e. autonl0vii ech0 4 andar por Ia
Gale de Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12

! los datog a%nteriores, que Ornelas mu
| rio a manos de los soldados que ocu
paran su autom0vil en- Ia esquina d,
Houston y Laredo.
Junto al cadaver de OrnelaS, en-
| contr6 Ia autoridad IN bottom de cha,
uuetin de soldado. arrancado proba,
blemente durante la lucha sostenids
con eli chauffeur.
FL autom0vii fuG encontraGo ayel
a las diez de Ia manana en- el Cam
20 Travis y en- q el chaquetin sin e
| bottom. V Ia cachucha del chauffeur.
/ Estos hal!azgos, heshos pOr el She,
tiff Tobin V ei detective Oret King
! muestran q las c!aras quienes fueror
los uue cometieron 81 villano asesina-
to de Ornelas.
Los vestidos vue!tos '!e! reeves. prue,
ban que trataron de robarlo Y &c TO-
baron acaso.
F.! En- cuanto 4 las heTidas de ia ca
! beza. segun su hermaEo Luis que 10
VIC en- el Hospital. debieron haberle
sido causadas con un palo, con IN
| martillo o con UT box. pues lie des-
| ~trozaron ell craneo completamen.e.
Per ctrc canine
F. cuerpc de Ornelas, segun deci-
| mes. fud encontrado en- el canine
| de Quint&na y SOMERSET.
FL autom0vil .en ell campo Travis.
FL campo Travis esta al noreste de
Ia ciudad, y el canine sale de Ia Ave
nida c, en- tanto que en- el cue fue
encontrado el cuerpo del chauffeur.
esta al ~suroeste, Y sale de IA Gale
de Nogalitos.
Los soidados, pues, no tuvieron al
~llevario 4 aquel aparrado canine,
mas ~intencion que Ia de encontrar
lugar propicio al crimen.
La labor polieiaca
Extraordinario interes la causado
en- los circulos poiiciales Ell tragico
fin del chauffeur Omelas.
La sutoridad Ia m~anifestado deci-
dido enpeho en- descubrir q los cuI-
pables, 81 hacer Ia luz en- ell niiste-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
\ las dos De Ia Mariana

I'm Ia esQuina de las GALES de Hous-
ION ' Laredo, donde 0rnelas 70 de
lara. esper6 Alvarado la vuelta de!
autom0vil de su amigo.
Lego n una, y Ia una ' media, las
dos, V entonces. sintiendo que 'ei via
lie" por mas largo. dejaria mas ga
nancias al novel chauffeur, A!vara-
do Sc retro a su casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
Las i~nquisiciones

Embellishments, y llevaGo por una
vehenente Y dolorosa ~sospecha, Luis
Orrelas habl6 por telefono a la Off
Gina de detectives, Y fue Diaz quien
contesto.
Ornelas lie hizo saber que temia
que ell herido encontrado por e fue-
"a su hermano Eliseo Oruelas, Y lie
do todas las seIas De identification.
Al punto Diaz Sc traslaG0, con in
teres que pone patente ST. cello en-
ell cumplimiento de su deber. a dom
de e. hermano del muerto trabajaba
Y pocos monentos despu5s, ante el ca
daver, Ia sospecha de Luis Ornelas
Sc troc6 en- realidad.
Era Ell &c 81 hermano Eliseo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
El crimen

Fuers de du6a parece estar, con