davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08
ALLEN IN CHARGE OF
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

Valley City, Nov. 7.-Dr. C. E. Allen,
recently elected president of the
State Normal school here, has taken
active charge as head Of the institu.
tion, coming directly from the State
Normal college at Carbondale, ILL.,,
Where he has been engaged for many
years as professor and as vicef-presi.
dent.
DR.. Allen was graduated from earle.
ton college, Northfield, Mimi, and re.
ceived the bachelors degree in 1894.
Immediately following his gradual on
at Carleton, he was called to the head
OF the department of foreign languages
at Carbondale, which position he left
to come to Valley City. In spite of a
busy career as teacher and school ad-
ministrator, DR.. Allen has continued
his studies and in 1903 the University
of Chicago conferred upon him the
masters degree. He received the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy at the
same institution in 1908, and in the
same year was elected Vce-president
Of the Normal college at Carbondale.
Since that time he has also had charge
of the business affcirs Of the institu-
ton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08

With the abatement of Spanish in
huenza in training camps and other
centers, except civilian, the movement
Of draftees, for service in the United
States army, has been resumed in Nc
Lean county, as elsewhere, Unless
there are unexpected developments,
the "calls" for men to fight the enemy
will continue to be made upon the
vast reserves Of the until
further notice. 2 = = Z
Five young men left Washburn on
last Monday, to take up mechanical
training at the state agricultural col
lege at Fargo. They were:
Hugo Gilmore, Wilton
Tim Gilmore, Wilton
Ben Soderquist, Wilton
Edwin Hanson, Underwood
Ole M. Olson, Benedict
A quota of seventy-seven draftees
will be sent to Fort Winfield Scott,
Calf. on next Wednesday, Novem-
Der 49, This was the unit to have
entrained on October 21, but their
departure was called off on account
Of the epidemic. The list is as pre-
vfously published except for a few
changes due to sickness and other
causes.
Men Called to Entrain for Fort Win
fred Scott, Calf, Nov 13, 1918.
Washburn-Christ Bakken, James
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08
WORLD War is
LIKELY ENDED
REPORTED ON WAY
TO WESTERN FRONT TO MEET
MARSHALL FOCH
TERMS MAY BE MORE
SEVERE THAN AUSTRIA'S
LSIGNS INDICATE MILITARY LEAD
ERS ARE OUT AND PEOPLE
IN CONTROL

A German delegation was ex-
pected to reach Marshall Foch on
Thursday evening and receive the
Allies armistice terms. The re-
port that Germany already has
surrendered was premature, al
though it is expected to do so soon.
Germany now stands alone in con-
flict with practically the entire world.
Whether she will surrender, as have
her allies one by one, is yet uncertain,
for she continues to put up stub
born resistance, where she can, in the
retreat to her own borders. If she ac-
cepts an armistice, it must be from
the hands of Marshall Foch, on the
field of battle; evidently, the ALLIES
will not honor her by sending the
terms through the usual diplomatic
channels.
The terms of armistice for Germany
were agreed upon at the conference
OF Allied representatives at Paris last
Monday. The conditions under which
she must surrender have not been
made public but it is believed they
are fully as drastic as those granted
Austria-Hungary, which stripped that
nation of its war machinery on land,
sea and air and compelled not only
the evacuation of occupied territory
also some of it's own. 1t is believed
by many that Germany will accept the
terms of the Allies but some think
she will fight to the bitter end.
Recent reports from Germany would
indicate that the military leaders have
Host control he resi- tion of
endroff points that way. But later
demonstration was held in Berlin to
continue the war.
The kaiser has not yet abdicated
but it was reported the matter had
been discussed by the war cabinet,
and the kaiser, apparently put out, had
gone to war headquarters This was
regarded as German propaganda and
it was felt in Allied countries that
the kaiser was still in the saddle,
although, perhaps, a little shaky. -
The real internal situation in Ger
many Is little known but there are
strong signs the peoplel are finally
taking hold of things.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08
EPIDEMIC iMPEDES
QUESTIONABLE WORK

Most Of the Questionaires sent out
to September registrants last week by
County Auditor stocker, secretary of
the local board Of Mclean county
were returned in ample time. Wednes.
day was the last day for them to be
sent back, filed out, but there were
some registrants. on account Of the
epidemic, who were unable to COM
plete their reports and were granted
an extension of time. = i. = ...:sE:z!55 ::!5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08
Interesting News Items
Caught Off the Wire

The sum of $24,OO0,OO0 was wasted
by the former government aircraft
board, in experimenting with different
kinds of airplanes, according to a re-
port recently presented to President
Wilson by Charles E. Hughes and At
torney General Gregory. No graft" is
charged but it is recommended that
certain army officers, interested in
concerns making airplanes, be punish
ed.f
Subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty
Loan amounted to 1886, ,416,3o0, or
$S66,30 more than asked. The Bos-
ton district made the best showing.
The patriotism Of German-speaking
workers Of Webster, Mass, is shown
by the fact that while Comparatively
few in number, the service flag of their
singing society shows .78 stars.
It is estimated that half a million
new workers must be taken into the
factories of the country the next nine
ty days. to perform skilled and un-
skilled work.
That soldiers crippled In the war
will find plenty Of work is shown by
the statement Of the manager of a
large industrial firm that 1t is employ
ing 1,50O to 1000 men, suffering from
the loss of, an arm or some other
member. ,.u ...-...
y General T. Coleman du 'Pont, on
his return from the Western front, de-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08
ONE POSSIBLE EXCEPTION is MISS
MINNIE NELSON FOR SUPER
INTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
FATE OF AMENDMENTS
is NOT YET CERTAIN
r. L. FRASER CHOSEN SENATOR
ROBINSON, MAXWELL AND
MALONE FOR HOUSE

Republicans get control Of the
House, at Washington, but there
is still doubt about the Senate.
Governor Frazier was reelected
over Doyle by about $4,000 votes, by
the latest returns 1t looks as though
the rest Of the Non-partison league
ticket, state and congressional, also
won, except the possibility that Miss
Minnie Nelson got in as superintend-
ent of public instruction. Whether the
amendments carried is yet uncertain.
R. L. Fraser of Garrison was elected
state senator, while the winners
among the representatives are A. L..
Maxwell, George A. Malone and George
Nj. Robinson. The total votes in forty
seven out of fifty-three precincts in
Mclean county, were as follows:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08
JURY CASES WILL NOT
Be TRIED THIS TERM

Although the coming term of the
there will be no jury cases tried
Judge W. L. Nussle announces. The
attorneys have agreed to this arrange
ment, on account of the Spanish in
fluenza. 4
Court will convene next Wednesday
al 10 o'clock that morning, all peti
ticns for naturalization papers will be
taken up.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08
UNCLE SAM WATCHES
!. = j.. .RQR ENEMY ALIENS
ELEVEN RESIDENTS OF MCLEAN
COUNTY MAY NOT GET CITI-
ZENSHTP PAPERS
AUSTRIAN AND GERMAN
BORN-lNVEST
TWENTY-FIVE OTHERS OF FOR.
EIGN BIRTH GET HEARING
BEFORE THE COURT

Ten residents of Mclean county,
born in Germany end Austria, who
have applied for their citizenship
papers, may not get hearing at the
district court, which will convene in
Washburn, next Wednesday, Novem-
ber IS. Another, because his wife is
of German birth, may have to forego
the pleasure of becoming an American
citizen at that time. 1t Is not that
these eleven are really "alien enemies"
but the naturalization officers so far
have failed to signify that they may
be given a final hearing on their peti-
tionS.
The government requires ninety
days be given for an investigation of
all applicants for full citizenship pa
pers, who were born In either Ger
many or Austria, or whose wives were
born in enemy countries. It Is pos
sible, of course, that the government
yet will pronounce these eleven resi-
dents as all right before court con-
venes.
Those of Alien birth, but not of
either enemy countries, who have been
notified to appear before court, and
get their hearing for final papers. are
as follows:
Ludwig Klein. Washburn
konstanton kovelenko, Russo
Oscar Swanson, Underwood
John stoIz, Washburn
Hans johnson, r. r. D., Ruao
Thomas Clayton Inghan, Wilton
Jacob schatz, Mercer
Wilhelm Hofer,. Mercer
Victor Mosianko, Dogden
Alex. 9oIishy, Dogden
AxeI Hanson, Raub
Mikkel Selleseth, Roseelen
Jacob Landseidai, Garrison
John. Theo. Franzen, RoaeoIen
Evan Williams, Dogden
= Albert Asper, Ryder 1
Alexander Schwartz, Ryder = =, 5: !. !.
Albertlne Marie Christensen, 81. II: IS I
,:..s~ Rosealen =.
George OIienburger, Wiltoa
Johannes schock, Turtle Lake
Frank August DahIbero, Roseolen, ,
John A'dinger, co!eharbor ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08
MAYO BROTHERS DENY
SENDING "FLU" EXPERTS

The Mayo Bros, the famous sur
geons Of Rochester, Mimi, who have
found an anti-infuenza serum which
lis being used through the country,
|disclaim knowledge OF any OF their
staff coming to North Dakota and
injecting the vaccine to people.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08
WAR NEWS
DAY BY DAY
FOR THE WEEK

Friday, Nov. 1.-Austria's armies,
shattered, by the blows of the British,
French and Italian, are fleeing pell
nell on a front of more than 100 miles
from the Brenta river, east and south
to the Adriatic. Haig makes good pro-
gress against the Germans south Of
Valenciennes.
Saturday, Nov. 2.-The Americans
advance tear the German lines to
pieces west of the Meuse river. Val
enc1ennes is practically subdued by
the British Americans join in an ad-
vance of 81 miles on the Italian front.
Terms of armistice are handed to the
Austrian high command.
Monday, Nov. 4.-In Belgium, the
fall of Client is imminent. The first
American army capturesE> from the
Germans dominating heights north
west of Verdun, and presses forward
to a point 13 miles south of Sedan.
ain important German railway center:
s.
Tuesday, Nov. 5.-From the Holland
border to east of the Meuse, the 200
mile battle line is aflame as the Brit
ish. French and Americans push for
ward. The enemy is in full retreat
northward, with the Americans in hot
pursuit On the east bank of the
Meuse.
=, -&-
Wednesday. Nov. t-German armies
are In rapid retreat from northern
France It ceased to be Of an orderly
nature. - -->.:.
Ia ''S-4-
TAursday, Nov. 7,-All Belgian pris-
sners held in Germany have been
freed. =: -
LID ON ALL PUBLIC GATHERINGS
= The Washbun schools will not open
Monday, as planned. Sunday school
and services are also called off.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08

William fumes, Albert I. Peterson,
Fransas o. Hosch. .
.UHderwoo H. Ainsworth,
Reineholdz sayler, Albert E. sayler,
Herman W.. Hassler, Edward Ander-
son Keel, Adam schuh, William c.
WIRE -
b geIeharbo Arthur P, Jones, Emil
Harry suck John Boyer,
Roots, bsslh elmer
aaTffgon Tii6nias Fftzgerafd,
Peter Waters, Fred Uhlich, Rudolph
:Schmitcke, David Eslinger, John G.
Meyer.
Dogden-Anton Breyer, Fletcher o.
Weeks, Iowa Federenko, John Presser,
Paul Novak, Charlie Mosianko.
Turtle Lake-Nels E. Hanson, Leop-
old Mayer, Fred Mayer, Jacob Fand-
rich, Arthur Obert Anderson, Gottfried
Schock, Walter Floyd Huston, Eddis
Adelbert Philbrick, Alfred Severson,
Jacob Ackerman, Guy Francis Payne,
Edmund G.. Freigang, Joel T. johnson,
Walter L. Renfrow
Roseglen-Carl Ddlborn, Michael
Selleseth, Alex J. McGrath, Nicholas
Alters, Ernest Busiahn.
William H. Voigt, Elbowoods; Adolph
Reimer, Douglas; Christian Neumiller,
Mercer; Oscar Torie, Parshall; Jess
Earl Duty, Douglas; Joseph E. Fahy,
.Minot; George Robinson, Java, S. D.;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08
MINNESOTA RETURNS

y Burnquist was reelected cover
/ nor Of Minnesota. 4.
Van Lear was defeated by Mey-
ers for Minneapolis mayor.
Senator knute Nelson was re-
elected u. s. Senator.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08

**.+*%*+%*..**.*+++.+s.*$.s.e
+ Largest and Oldest pas%
+ per in Mclean County,
j Established as The Times 4
+ on May 10, 1883. +
.+*.*++*s.:'.s.+s..++:a.+s.+:.+.+a*s*+$
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08

&.u|H.tsssass.H@.s..$ ..$.s.+ss*.*4.s
Devoted to the Best M i
4 terests of the City, Coun- f
@ty ana State-Official city +
Sand county paper. i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08

liD ON ALL PUBLIC GATHERINGS
The Washburn schools will not open
Monday, as planned. Sunday school
and. services are also called off.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21

CARLOS.-Me parece que SD casa
es de los irremediables Y que debe
listed d~esistir en- su asedio. 81 esa
senorita le ha demostrado de dis
tintas maneras que no siente simpa-
til por listed Y 81 sas ruegos cons
tantes han sido inntiles, 10 que aeon
sejan la raz6n Y Ia dignidad es que
Ia dele listed en- paz.
Hagase ustad yiolencia Y procure
dominarse por medic de un esfuer-
&c del Amino. Evite las ocasiones de
encoHtrarla y dediquese q disciple
mar 81 espirltr Ilieandolo a que
sc desprenda re esa pas.~n cue pa
rece haber trastornado su vida. Pa
IA este com;2nZe listed por los de-
TALES. Alejese de todos los objetos Y
de todos los lugares que por aso-
ciacion de ideas puedan recordarle
su impossible amor, metodize su
vida Y dediqueia empenosamente al
trabajo, que -cs I'm magnifico ahu-
yen;ador de tristezas.
Al principle le resultara a listed
el esfuerzo un tanto doloroso peru
al fin vendra 10 que tanto neceslta
el divide.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
Una requisicion De
platino, paladio
g iridio

W.ASHIGNTON, Mayo 16.-Tcdo
Ell platino, iridio Y paladio, que ten
gan en- existencia los i~mportadores,
las casas manufacturers de joyas
V los concentrates que s. dedican
a traficar con esos metales, va a ser
dispuesto por el %gobierno para las
necesidades de la guerra.
El precio fijado para el piatlno
es de SlO5 la onza; el precio para
Ell iridio es de SITS Ia onza Y para
Ell paladio de sos. Los joyeroS Po-
dram usar solamente e. veintic'nco
Dor ciento de sus exis-encias actua-
les para ~propositos comerclateS'
Toda< las entregas de esos metales
deheran hacerse dentro de los cinco
dias s~iguientes, al de haber hecho
Y ~presentado el inventario &c Sus
existencias, por los joyeros, manuiac
rlreyos de articulos de eSos metates
y concentrates dedicadoS a este ira
fico. Los precios fijados por el 60
bierno para eSoS metales, Sc conSl-
deran eqUitativoS Y suficlentes pari;
rerGir una regular utilidad a los que
deber:in entregar suS eXiStenclas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
amor de una flija Ia
SalY0 de ser
penada,

! NUEVA YORK, Mayo l6.-Todas
las pruebas ~presentadas contra la
sonora Ursula Pusteilo. detanida
deSde hace una Senlaaa Dor ell car
go de haber ~goipcac3 \ 81 hiiita de
siete amos de edad, quedaron prac-
tlcamente anuladas c~omparadas con
Ell efusivo e intense amor de Ia De-
Quena hacia Su madre. Como resu.-
tado de Ia conducta observada Dor
Ia nina, Sc invoco ell favor del jura-
do y de los agentes de Ia Sociedad
Protectora de los Nihos, que fueror
los que pr~esentaron la acusaci6n,
para la madre de la. pequena, para
que Sc la ayudara en- vez de cue Sc
Ia castigara por haber. comeIido Ia
fa?ta de que Sc lie acusaba.
La sonora Pustello, que es n
mujer de una constitution debil V
que fue abandonada cuando naci6
su hija, estuvo a punto de desmayar-
Sc cuando Sc lie conduio a la sala de
Ia Corte. Al e la pequena 4 su
madre, Sc deshizo de los brazos del
agente de la Sociedad Protectora de
Nihos que la tenia a su cuidado, V
Sc avalanz6 sobre la autora de sus
dias, llamandola con los mas cari1o-
SOS nombres. Unc de los ~alguaciles
de la Corte, llamo a Ia nina para
que fuera a ocupar su lugar, pero
la pequena Sc lie encar6 y en- acti-
tud desafiante lie dijo que jamas Sc
~separaria otra e de SUI madre.
Por las pruebas que Sc ~presenta-
ron, Sc vino en- conocimiento que
la sonora Fusteilo higo Ell yisie g les
Estades Unidos hace once amos, pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
Una muchacha travieza hizo correr
tras ella 5 miItas a unos %poIicjas

screro para bajarse del CARO-. In
mediatamente echo mano de su silba-
10 y en- dos por tres Sc rslnieron va
rios policias Y IN sheriff, & QUEEN
cont6 10 que pasaba. El sheriff dctu-
70 al primer autom6vil que pasaba
v emprendieron en e. la persecution
de la joven. Por cinco millas fue
una carrera desenfrenada la que nj
cieTon la muchacha Y sus p~ersegui-
dores. al fin, al pie de ana CO.
Ina, Sc lie atasc6 e. caro- a Ia mu-
chacha Y no pudo continuar su mar
'ha. siendo alcanZada e%ntretanto por
los policias.
Cnand" estos Sc ~preparaban para
a%prehender a la muchacha V condu-
cirla q Gsta, la agil joven Sc puso
en- libertad saltando sobre I'm auto
m6vil que pasaba a Ia saxon For la
c%arretera cercana, pero cl ducHo de-!
caro- al yer a IA muchacha. detu-
70 ia m$quina Y entreg6 4 IL joven
a los policias.
En- la inspection de policia Ia mu-
chacha diio llamarsc G%ertrudis Quigg
con Residential en- la casa nGmero
,3S de la Gale Nelson, en- Jersey City,
negandose a dar ningunos otros por-
memories nj de su persona. nj de
81 acci6n, v pidiendo que Sc lie per-
mitiera mandar por I'm abogado. Al
investigates 81 en- efecto vivia la ic-
ven en- Ia direction indicada. Sc en-.
%contro o que esa direction CORES
pondia a la Igiesia de Santa Ana.
La joven qued6 detenida acusada
de robo: y manana seri examinada
por el juez 4 quien Sc c~onsigne el he
cho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
AumeDten y
embe|iezcan su pelo, =
ahuyenten la csspa
:Pruebe este. Su cabelio sc tornari
ondulante, lustrOso y abundan-
te desde luego.

Para poser una cabeZa adornada
de hermosos cabellos, suaves. lustro-
SOS, delgados Y ondulantes, Y iibres
de caspa, unicamente es necesario
usar una poquita de "Danderine."
Els facil Y POGO costoso, tener IN
pelo hermoso, a Y abundante.
Para clio, procure listed luego, por
unos cuantos %centavos, n bote!la
de "knowlton's Danderine," recomen-
dada por todos. los ~boticarios, APPLIQUE
Sc una poquita, de acuerdo con las d.
recciones, y en- dieZ minutes, sus CO.
bellos tendran una apariencia de
abundancia, frescura, suavidad Y una
Incompatible b~rillantez Y lustre. Y
no lie sera dado encontrar en- ellos
nj la mas leve traza de caspa, nj Sc
lie seguira cayendo 81 pelo. Pero 10
one realmentc "a sorprendera. des-
puGs de usarla dos semaras, sera yer
tNS - Iu|HO pSIO, lIIIu it-
queno al principle, 81; pero Ell rea!i-
dad nuevos cabe!los, que pronto I'd
brian teda su cabcza. La ."Daade-
rine," es, sin disputa, el unico toni
co que hace crcccr el pelo, que des-
truye la caspa Y cura las picazones
del cuero cabelludo, y nunca falla en-
detener desde luego Ia caida de! ca
bello.
81 listed desea probar que ticne I'm
bonito pelo, suave Y hermoso, como
es en- realidad, humedezca IN PIANO
0 lienzo con una poquita de "Dande-
rine,' G introdGzcalo embellishments
entire sus cabellos, frotandolos lige-
ramcnte al mismo tempo, y Sc tor
naran suaves, brillantes y he-mosos.
en- unos cuantos minutes. Una deli
ciosa sorpresa eSpera 4 todas las que
este. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21

Indignada.-Por su propio deco
TO, no haga ningun case de ese
an6nimo. nj manifesto de manera
alguna. a nadie, Ia indignation que
l. cause. Esa arma tan baia que
esgrimen los ~abyectos, los despe-
chados: los enfermos de enVidia,
e~ncuentra una coraZa impenetrable
en- 81 desprecio. Por desgracia result
IA impossible ~sustraerse a Ia lmpre-
sion QUE producer los anonimoS, cue
siempre dejan en- el amino una
SENSATION de malestar. Y logran Ell
parte. 81 obieto. pero 4 esa mfhlen
cia malsana hay CUE opener TODD
nuestro huen semitic para no pro-
po~rcionaries q nuestrcs enemigos Ell
gusto de descubriles ei dano que
nos hicieron.
No convene, pues, de aingun
modo. que 10 de listed a entender
a Ia persona de quien tiene sospe-
chas, que recibi6 el an6nimo, pr
nero Dor las razones antes eXpues-
1as. Y jespuGs porque bien pudiera
suceder que cometiera listed una
injusticia, pues a veceS hay coinci-
dencias tales, que nos hacen acep-
tar como cierto 10 que esta muy le-
jos De serlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
Las audacias de los
rateros en- Nue.
ia York
En- pleno dia fue asaltaao y
robado un comercianif en-
So tienda

NUEVA YORK, Mayo LILA
i~ntrepidez de los amigos de 10 ajeno
para cometer sus fechorias ha llega-
DO a tai grade en- esta ciudad, que
puede decirse que va no Sc esta Sc
guro nj en- los mas centricos llga-
res por los que diariamente transi-
tan millares de personals. La mejor
prueba de este, es Ell case cue tuvo
!ugar aver en- Ia Gale Cuarenta y
Tres al Oriente. Dicha Gale es una
de las may transitadas Y en- ella, en-
=! nimero II tiene establecida n
t;enda de curiosidades un armenia
de nombre Moses Hogopian. Aver,
q II nora que transita mas genie por
dicha a~rteria, un ~traunseunte pene-
tr0 en- Ell establishments de Hogo-
plan V con el pretexto tai veZ de
yer algunos de los objetos que habia
en- Ia trastienda, hiZo que el pcopie-
tario pasara en- su compania q csc
departamento. va los dos ALI, ell
supuesto cliente sc avalanz0 sobre
el armenia V le do varios golpes en-
IA cabeZa que 10 hicieron rodar por
terra. Hogopian, sin embargo pudo
Gar fucrtes woes Y pedir auxilio,
pero TODD fut en- vano, pues nadie
Sc presento a darle ayuda, por 10
que el ratero y asaltante pudo consul
mar tranquilamente su obra.
Estimase que los cbjetos que el
ratero Sc l~levara, valgan aproxima-
damente unos 500 pesos, pero pro-
bablemente ascienda 4 mas la can
tidad robada. Tai cosa no pod.:i
s&berse con precision, hasta que el
prop;etario que qued6 en- estado de
inconscieDcia, NO recobre el senti-
do y pueda hacer Ell balance. asi CO.
mo proporcionar algunos datos para
Ia identification del ladr6n.
kiehor Markarian, IN individuo
Iueno de un express, que todas Las
maAanas acostumbra llegar a la ten
Ia de Hogopian para recoger 0 en-
tregar mercancias, fue ell que pri-
nero Sc do cuenta del suceso, en-
contrando el cuerpo del Eropietario
tirado en- Ell suelo y 2 un lado, una
maro de almireZ, de plata, que Sc
cree que fue con In que ell ratero
lie do los golpes NJ armenia. Una
p~etaGuilla de mano, vacia que Sc
hallaba tambien en- ell cuarto DON
de estaba tirado Hogopiaa, ha hech0
Greer a la pOlicia cue el ratero en-
tr0 a Ia tienda con dos velices con ell
prop0sito de llenar ambos de obie-
tos; pero que tai vez temiendo ell
laGr0n ser descubierto antes de po-
der llenar el segundo vehZ, OPTIC pOr
abandonarlo. La gran multitud de
genie que transita por Ia acera de
eSa Gale, Y que pudo haber presta-
DO auXilio al comeTc!ante, De haber
escuchado las voces de socorro de
este, siri0 en- cambio para facilitar
la fuga del ladron, pues sin duda al
verlo salir tan tranquilamente del
establecimiento, nadie ptnso en- que
era un ratero y pudo facilmente
cOnfundirse con Ia mucnedumbre.