davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
Giia Valley Flour
for Export to France

The United States government
has placed an order with the Gila
Valley Milling Company, of this
place, for 100000 pounds of
Belle Flour for export direct to
france, via New Orleans.
This 100000 pounds of -four
was sold to the government by
the milling company at S.. 90 per
100 pounds, the -four price of
S.. 90 per 100 pounds was figured
on the present wheat price, as
fixed by the government, of
So. 95 per 100 pounds of wheat,
and without profit to the COM
pany, as it is for the govern.
ment.
The mill is running every day
and until 900 o'clock each night
and Sundays, packing the flour
as made in cotton flour sacks
they have on hand, and which
will have to be repacked into 140-
pound jute -four sacks for ex-
port across the ocean as soon as
the jute sacks arrive, which were
ordered by telegraph to come by
express.
This is the largest order for
flour the Gila Valley Milling
Company has ever received, and
will require about thirty days of
continuous running, in addition
to the overtime, to get this guam
tity out, and the company hopes
to be ready to forward the first
carload as soon as the jute sacks
arrive for repacking.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
The 1918 Mitchell
Car the Leader

Harry F. Solomon arrived here
Sunday from Tucson. Mr.. Solo
mon is here demonstrating the
Mitchell Car, of which his CON-
pany, the Southern Arizona Mo.
tor Co., of Tucson, is the distrib-
utor for Southern Arizona.
Mr.. Solomon states that his
company is meeting with wonder
full success in the sale of the new
1918 model Mitchell Car, six cyl
inder, 45 horsepower.
The merits of the Mitchell Car
were proven here during the late
man-hunt for the murderers O
Sheriff Mcbride and his deputies
when the company's agent, San
Holman, joined in the hunt with
his Mitchell.
Mr.. Holman had no trouble in
climbing the rocky mountain
trails in the Galiuro Mountains,
where no wagon could go, when
he went after the bodies of the
dead officers. He was warned
that he could never make the
trip with the car, but the Mitchell
proved all it's manufacturers
claimed for it, and succeeded,
without accident or trouble of
any kind, in climbing the trails
and getting back to Gown in
record time.
Mr.. Solomon wishes the public
to know that the Mitchell Car is
all that his company represents
and that the company stands
back of the car in its guarantee.
Mr.. Solomon will be- here until
Monday and either he or Mr.. Hol-
man will demonstrate the Mitch
ell Car to the satisfaction of the
buyer.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03

at Klondyke. The doctor has
subleased the property and has a
force of men getteng out ore and
operating the mill. The Grand
Reef Mine is one of the best
mining properties in this section
of Arizona.
Lectured in Globe
Rev. H. Van Valkenburgh was
a passengeron Tuesday mornings
southbound train on his way to
his home in Tucson from Globe,
where he delivered an address
Sunday on the war work of the
Y. M. c. A.
Undergoes Operation
DR.. H. j. Warner returned
home Monday morning on the
Apache from Ell Paso, Texas,
where he went last week with
Mrs. Warner, who underwent an
operation for cancer of the
breast at Providence Hospital.
The doctor says that Mrs. War
ner recovered nicely from the
effects of the operation and is
doing well under the circum-
stances.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
Recruits for
Uncle Sam s Navy

G.. S. Steffes, Chief Master-Of-
Arms, U. S. Navy, arrived here
Saturday afternoon from Dun
can to secure recruits for the
navy.
Master-at-Arms Steffes has
been in Clifton, Morenci and
Metcalf, where he had been very
successful in securing recruits.
At Clifton he signed up %.
at Morenci, "a; at Metcalf, a, and
at Duncan, IL.
Saturday night Mr.. Steffes
spoke at the Stafford Theatre. He
lost no time in securing recruits.
He was kept busy at the Hotel
Olive examining applicants all
day Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. and as a result he sent seven
to Ell Paso. Texas, Monday, and
on Tuesday he sent seven more
and five on Wednesday, when he
left here by auto for Camp Cody,
Deming, N. M.
Mr.. Steffes stated that the re-
cruits are sent to the Navy Re-
cruiting Station. Ell Paso. Texas.
where they are examined, and if
passed, they are sent home to
await orders as to what point
they will be sent. The enlist
ment is for the duration of the
war and the pay ranges from
$35. 90 to over 500. 90 per month.
The navy. stated the master-at
arms, affords a splendid oppor-
tunity for young men to follow
up a good trade and they were
well taken care of by Uncle Sam.
The recruits sent from here
were: P. H. Williams, r. w.
Stewart, D. I. Reed, R. o.
Chlarson, M. L. Stewart, T. NJ.
Goodspeed, Carl F. Jacobson, R.
B. Williams, Heber Humphrey,
George S. Stowe, Beverly H.
Rose, Clyde O. Elliott, Carl G.
Merrill, Delbert Tyler and Leroy
Smith.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
Three Deserters
.s Are Captured

Ray F. Marvin was arrested
Monday by Sheriff Stewart and
locked up in the county Jail, on
receipt of telegram from the
Maricopa County Local Board
stating that Marvin was a de-
serter from the National Army.
Marvin came here about year
ago from Phoenix. He claims
that he filled out his registration
card and mailed it to Phoenix,
but the board disclaims the re-
ceipt of it.
Marvin tried to enlist in the
navy, when it was discovered by
the recruiting officer, Master-at-
Arms Charles S. Steffes, that he
had no registration card. This
information was sent to the local
board at Phoenix and the tele-
gram was sent here ordering
Marvin's arrest as a deserter and
that he should be examined and
taken to Camp Cody, Deming,
N. NJ, and turned over to the
army authorities.
Saturday Chief Deputy Sheriff
Foster arrested Manuel Burruel
at Geronimo, who registered here
and cleared out. Burruel was
charged with desertion.
Sheriff Stewart arrested Jesus
Gomez, Monday, another local
registrant, who failed to turn
up. Sheriff Stewart met Gomez
on Main street and took him to
the county Jail, where he was
locked up.
Wednesday Sheriff Stewart
took Marvin. Burruel and Gomez
to Camp Cody, Deming, N. NJ,
and turned them over as desert
ers to the commanding officer.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A birthday party was given
Mrs. c. M. Layton at her home
east of town, Sunday afternoon,
by her daughters, Misses Grace
and lone. The affair was a COM
plete surprise to Mrs. Layton.
and was attended by a number
of her friends and neighbors.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent h social conversation, mu-
sic and singing. A lunch of
sandwiches, cake, fruit and
punch was served. In the eve-
ming the guests were taken by
Mr.. Layton to the Gammage-
Payne entertainment in Layton,
which was greatly enjoyed.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services at HOO
a. m. and 800 p. m.
Morning subject. "A Worthy
Walk" or, Walking Children
of Light. !" The ninth in the
series from the Ephesian Epistle.
Evening subject, Paying the
Fiddler" The twelfth in the
series.
Special music at all services.
Bible study every Wednesday
evening at 800 o'clock.
Services at outstations as fol-
lows: Lebanon Sunday School,
at 200 p. m.; preaching, at 800
p. m. Solomonville Sunday
School at 1890 a. M; preaching,
Tuesday evening, at 800 p. m.
Ft. Thomas-Preaching, Thurs
day evening, at 800 p. m.
Everybody is welcome to all
services.
E. A. GoTTBERG, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
From Oklahoma

From Oklahoma
Hansel Hall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Hall, arrived here
Sunday evening from Point
Creek. Okla, and has accepted a
position with Young & Ridgway.
Visitor from Pittsburgh
Mrs. E. B. Reeser, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, arrived here Satur-
day morning on the Apache. stop
ping over on her way to Los
Angeles, CAL, for a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. G. M. Ruff.
From Los Angeles, Mrs. Reeser
will go to New York City.
H. Hayes Watson a Visitor
H. Hayes Watson, manager of
the c. F. johnson G. Co., Inc,
of FL Paso, Texas, distributors
for Republic Tires, arrived here
Friday afternoon from Clifton, on
a business visit for his company.
Mr.. Watson reports that the Re-
public Tires are meeting with
great success in the Southwest
and reports good business while
here. He left Monday for Will
cox.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03

dren's work and is to personally have
charge Of the Mother Goose Festival on
the closing night Of Chautauqua. This
pageant will be the delight Of both the
children who take part and the grown.
ups. too. 1t is q rythmic, fanciful mar.
rative, introducing the children's ia.
yorite Mother Goose stories and char
acters. In addition to the Mother Goose
Festival or pageant there will be the
regular story hour and children's
games the other days Of the week with
the Junior Supervisor in charge.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
Firen,en Will Play
Ball at Duncan

The Firemen's base ball team
will leave here Saturday for Dun
can, where the team will play
with Duncan Saturday afternoon
and Sunday afternoon.
Saturday night a dance will be
given at the Opera House in honor
of the visiting Stafford firemen, the
proceeds going to the Red Cross.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
PERSONALS
~NNEN~~A~\


Handmade Wedding Rings. C.
F. BYRsDoRFER, Jeweler, Stafford,
Arizona. adv.12-1t
iii With Rheumatism
Mrs. C. T. Reynolds is report
ed quite i'll with infammatory
rheumatism.
Off on Business Trip
S. A. Sowell left Sunday on a
business trip to Deming, N. NJ,
and Ell Paso, Texas. He expects
to return Monday.
On His Way to France
John West received word this
week that his son, Archie, who
is a private in the Medical Re-
serve Corps, is on his way to
France.
Here from Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Solo
mon and little daughter, Henri
eta, are here this week from
Tucson, visiting with Mrs. Solo
mons father, Morris Simon.
Recovering from illness
Geneviye Jacobson, the young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Jacobson, who has been very
sick for several weeks with cry
sipelas, is reported much i'm
proved.
In from Grand Reef
DR.. G. M. Ruff came in Tues
day from the Grand Reef Mine,
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
MOTHER G00SE FESTIVAL
CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE
Esther Jane CLARK Is Pageant plree.
tor.

More recognition is being given this
year than ever before to the Junior
Chautauqua, always an important de.
partment Of the Chautauqua week.
Esther Jane Clark. an expert pageant
director and playground worker. is to
have general supervision over the chill.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
At HOO a. M, c. M. Layton,
and John +. Nash, Four-minute
men, will make addresses.
500 p. M, sermon by Rev. A.
H. Bezzo, of Kentucky.
Special music.
Be sure to worship with us.
Diamond Engagement Rings.
G. +. BYRsDORFER, Jeweler, SAT-
ford, Arizona. adv-l2-1t
From Wilcox
Frank Wootan was in town
Tuesday from Wilcox for short
business visit. Mr.. Wootan re-
turned to Wilcox Tuesday eve-
ming.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
Left for Atlanta, Ga.

Rev. F. L. Glisson, Mrs. Glis-
son and their two children left
Sunday night on the Apache for
Atlanta, Ca, Mrs. Glisson's old
home. They will also visit with
Rev. Glisson's home folks at
Macon, Ga. They expect to be
away about two months and may
visit in Washington and New
York City before returning home.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03

See my line of Fine Mahogany
Mantle Clocks. c. F. BYRSDOR-
FER. Jeweler, Stafford, Arizona.
adv-12-1t
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03

The zde Symphonic Quintet the Chautauqua genuinely
new that OF presenting symphonic with company of only Ave
musanseach this symphonic
This
popular with audience
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
Entertainment
A Grand Success

The entertainment given for
the benefit of Mt. Graham Chap
ter, American Red Cross, by Mes
danes Ginter, Samuel, Schenck,
Worden. Mashbir and j. N.
Stratton, at Layton Hall, Satur-
day night, was a very enjoyable
affair and was we'll attended.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated in the national colors and
flowers. There were card games,
checkers and dominoes for the
guests, during which the follow
ing program was given:
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03

After the program delightful
refreshments of strawberry ice
cream and cake were served.
The program was greatlys en-
joyed, especially the fancy dane
ing of Miss Yvonne Dial and
Raymond Mason, as BABY Pau
line" The musical selections
ard readings were especially good
and heartily encored.
AS a result of the evenings
entertainment, about $4,000 was
realized for the Red Cross Fund.
A large number of people who
were unable to attend, sent in
their contributions to the COM
mittee.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03

gsof Caua this ssof
of peiedark Of a gh0der
o Of San and is
mpn aprohcuo within
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03

DR.. G. M. Ruff came in Tues
day from the Grand Reef Mine,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
REsoLucloNEs DE coNDoLENclA

NNH
Santa re, Nuevo Mexico,
Enero 81. 1918.
Por la sooiedad HispanorAmerleana
de M1tua Protecci6n, de Santa
re, Nuevo Mexico,
PoR cuANTo;-Que Ia Diyina
P~royidencia en- sus Altos ~designios
vic propio lleyarse de entire nosotros
a nuestro consocio y hermano
ISIDRO GALLEG0S
Ell dfa 10 de Agosto de 1917; por 10
tanto
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. esta socie-
dad, en- iunto reunida este dia 81 De
Enero de 1918, le extiende q Ia Yiuda
del finado y a sus dolientes, sus
mas sinceras condplencias en- la per-
dida de su digno esposo y ~pariente.
RESuELvASE;-Que una copia
de estas R~esoluciones sea mandada
a la viuda de nuestro querido con-
socio y hermano, y que n copia de
estas mismas sea insertada en- las
minutas de esta junta.
Comisi6n de RespluciOnes,
DOMINGO PACTIECO, P~residente.
FAMON MAESTAS
TEODOSIO CASTILLO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
{ CO. COMPRAN
Ia MUEDLERIA De
AkERS ( WAGNER

7 Ii mUnt. q ~ l.. h4n. ,ouoof
AZ ~, = .oma.e,antas
~ mnnhia. o-s4ahiaa;Sos
mu us que eslhn ~.
!un.o d Timer banco Ln
~ q ! plaza' y s.'1lpe
en "a mahana y naDian
q nesoelo y suitluo ue Ia uusDler,a
Akersswaghef situada en- ! Caiie pe
gan rIancisco, y q "a ve1' aue liensh
an con.ia.o POI CHICO mus en- - epi.
licio, z onu van = tTasisuar sus
nesoclos esta se'nan ~ 81. Watt
az eAplicar "a eompra, qio como "a
1on que un iocai lna alupiio
para sus muep,ss, y "a ora.
J MT. JACK Akefs az y companla
que Fenulo. 50 rslira,An = 2 neso-
v us nauspies y snpalel , we
na0,al .eniuo = Mucno eienpo.
IN local U anora ocupa "a Gasa
emoa.samar muepserla ~ Wal
sera fshlaua Y ~ tiehuA US cufiosi-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
DEFuNcIoN,

Magdalena, N. NJ, Feb. Is, 1918.
Sr. editor de "E Nuevo Mexicano.'
Santa re, Nueyo Mexico.
Muy senior milo:
Sfrvase dar publication en- su apre
ciable semanario a 10 siguiente:
Ell dfa 7 de Febrero de 1918, falle-
clio nuestro querido padre d. Assem-
cloN coSTALEs, de una enferme-
dad en- Ell coraz6n, que no dur6 en-
fermo mas que de las A de la mana
ma hasta las 5, y al tempo de su
muerte contaha 20 amos de edad. De-
ia para lamentar su despedida, a 10
Sc Apodaca, Paulita Apodaca, Delft
no Renayides, Dionicia g. Benavides,
Zamora, Rosenda T. de Ia
mora, y un grande n1mero de nietos,
sobrinns y parientes. Mi padre falle-
clio en- Socorro, N. M, v ell velorio
de la noche asf como 81 funeral, fue-
ron asistidos por mucha genie del
Socorro y la sociedad de San Miguel,
Y nosotros les damos las mas repeti-
das gracias a todos los que nos aeon
paharon en- 81 velorio y funeral y
les quedamos altamente re~conocidos.
JOSE APopAcA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

a LNLN
Washington, Febrero cS.-Ha habi-
do indebtedness el dfa de hoy acerca
de que ell precio del trigo de la pro
xima cosecha de 1918 Sc aumentara
pronto por medic de una proclama-
ci6n presidential. Bajo la ley del
control de los alimentos, los precios
para la cosecha de trigo de 1918 Sc
flo a $2.O0-el bushel, pero Sc ha en-
tendido como Ell minimum, dando al
presidente autoridad para aumentar
81 precio 81 Ell considera que las CON
diciones 10 exigen. 6obre una reco-
mendaci6n del comit9 especial acer-
ca del trigo, encabezado por Ell DIR.
Harry A. Garfield. eIepresidente flo
en- Aeosto del aho pasado el precio
a $2.20 cada bushel, como el precio
del trigo de la cosecha de 1917 que
Sc esta vendiendo ahora en- ell mer-
cado.
Hay algunos proyectos de ley PEN
dientes en- ell Congreso, para aumen-
tar Ell precio del trigo de la cosechn
de 1918, algunos de ellos proponen
que Sc eleye Ell precio hasta $2.75 ell
busheL Sc INDIGO Ell dfa de hoy que
una ventaja obyia en- fijar Ell preoio
de la cosecha de 1918 a $2.20, ser1a
que dispondrfa de algunas cantidades
de trigo que pudieran ser detenidas
esperanto un precio mas alto que SO
fijara por ell Congress-, y que alenta-
ria a los labradores a que sembraran
especialmente aqnellos que Sc incli-
nan en- favor de una demora, creyen-
do que Ell precio serfa solamente 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

G de la mahana, vol6 al cieIo del SCI
no de nuestro hogan, nuestra querida
hijita MARIA cLoRiNpA ROMERO,
a la tierna edad de 6 meses, q conse-
cuencia de una pulmonia %infantil, en-
su Residential en- Tinaja, N. M. Ell
hogan de sus padres aueda triste con
la separation del idolatrado angelic
que era ell enoanto de sus padres.
Severe Romero y Damacia Martinez
de Romero. Deseamos por medic de
estas lfneas, dar las gracias q todas
las personas que SO sirvieron aeon
paarnos durante el velorio y funeral
de la ninita.
SEVERE ROMERO.
DAMAciA M. DE ROMERO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
LAS coLEcTAs DE Ia
CRUZ R0JA.

Las senoras que forman ell comite
para allegar fondos para los trabajos
de la Cruz Roja en- Santa Fe, empe-
aaron sus labores Ell ldnes de la pre-
sente semana. recogiendo subscripr
clones voluntarias, las que sc debe-
ran pagan cada mes, de acuerdo con
las promesas firmadas por los que
desean c%ontribuir. Algunos no han
podido contribuir % grandes sumas
otros ST: pero de todos modos, cada
grano de arena, cada centayo que Sc
dedique a ese noble fin, sera una
ayuda a la mas ~grandiosa y noble
de las i~nstituciones modernas, la que
tiene a su cargo los heridos y enter
mos en- los campos de batalla y aquf
casa, y todos deberlamos dar 10
mas que pudieramos, y darlo de bue-
voluntad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
coMuNIcAcIoN.

iSr. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano,'
Sfryase dar cabida en- su ~peri6dicO
a estas palabras:
Yo, Leandro C6rdoya, residente del
condado de San Miguel. vine a Tram
pa, N. M, condado de Taos, a visit
tar q mi Qperida sohrina Margartta
&c, Romero. y a Jose Pablo Romero,
si esposo de ella; allf pase mi via
je desde 81 dia ? de Febrero de este
ano, hasta 81 dfa is del actual; tuVe
IN viaje muy feliz, las gentes de
ese cpndado son muy hospjtalarias
para lonmigo, me trataron muy bien,
me dieron muy buena ayuda; tam
'hien tome de ellos maniares deliclo-
sos, en- muchas casas que me dieron
'comida.
I'm Ia casa del ST.. Jose G. Romero
director de Escuelas Y comerciante
en- mercancias, me dieron para cenar
uuo de los manjares mas deliciosos
que 70 he condo; HuayAbes hechos
de manos de una india de Picaris,
del condado de Taos; visite la esctie-
la p1blica de Trampas, la que esta
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

y Ell Administrator de Comestibles
del Bstado Ralph C. Ely, ha decide
do zanzibar la oficina de la admins.
traction de Santa Fe para Albuquer-
que. Los oficiales saldran de aqui
Ell domingo o lunes pr64imos. y va
Sc les ha preparado local para sus
ofieinas an Ell edificio LunalStrickler
en- Albuquerque. Los oficiales que
saldrdn son ell Sir. Ely. Ell ~secretario
Melvin T. Dunlavy, la Sra. J. H,
Ramsey, principal del departament3
de correos, la Srita. Bertha Krutter,
secretaria del administrator y Erita.
Gladys Adkisson.
Hoy Sc negaron los rumores de
que la causa del Gambia Sc debfa a
que Sc lie habfan ofrecido oficinas
sin renta. Ell s~ecretario Dunlavy d.
10 que ell administrator habfa deci-
dido hacer ell Gambia porque piensa
que es mejor para los mejores inte-
reses de la administrator de alimen-
tos ell estar en- Albuquerque, a causa
de que Albuquerque tiene una situa-
ci6n mas centrica para hacer Ell ira
bajo, y porque era mas facil estHr
en- contacto o las cabezas de los
varios departamentos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

EHNM
Washington, Febrero 23.-Setecien-
tos mil rifles para Ell ejercito Sc han
%producido en- los Estados Unidos,
desde que este pals entr0 a Ia que
IRA. de acuerdo con un MANIFESTO
publieado hoy por Ell bureau De o.
denanzas del departamento de que
IRA. Durante la semana que termino
Ell dfa 8 de Febrero, la production
diaria fue de 1906. Rifles "Enfields'
y 1442 'S~pringtields 0 sea un total
de 9,247 rifles de servicio agregados
al existente cada dia. En- adicion a
este, Ell gobierno recibi6 1855 rifles
para ell ejercito, rusos, durante la
semana, hacienda un total semanari0
de rifles, de 22,152 armas de esta
clase. Ell ndmero total de todos IT,
ppr de armas durante la semana ter
minando ell 10 de Febrero, fue 7l,l72,
Hsta production, dice Ell manifesto,
es la mas grande que SO haya iogra-
do por ningdn pals en- un perioao
igual de 10 meses. Els cuatro veces
mas grande que la production brita-
MICA despnes de diez meses de que
IRA. y doblemente mas grande que
la production britannica despues de
dos amos y medic de guerra. La pro-
ducci6n de cartuchos esta en- una es-
Gala igual, diciendo Ell manifesto que
durante 81 mes de Enero, hubo una
production diaria de 100000 cartu-
chos fabricados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Los APAcHEs VA RERsIGUEN
HOY Alos POWERS.
Sc han encontrado nuevas huelIas dc
los f%ugltivos que mstaron > dos
ayudantes del alguaeli y despuks
Sc internaron en- las montahas. !
Prensa Asociada.

Prensa AsOciada. /.
Bisbee, Ariz. Feb. 23.-Los cuerpos
de policfa que Sc han internado en-
las montanas de Chiracahuas, ST.
guiendo la pista a John y Tom Pow
ers y Thomas Sisson, han informado
que los indios apaches, juntamente
con Ell sheriff del oondado de Coehi-
Sc. Harry Wheeler, han encontrado
huellaa nuevas de los fugitivos. AL
gunos hombres esnogidos, a las or
denes de los sheriffs Wheeler y Mil
es, siguen las huellas citadas.
Ocho civiles de Globe, a las 6rde-
mes de Art Sanders, llegaron hoy a
lRodeo, N. M, en- donde fecibiran al
gunos caballos que Sc les han envia-
do del condado de ella con objeto
de que Sc internen luego a las mon
tanas Chiracahuas para cortar la re-
tirada a los delincuentes. 8
Los ayudantes que llegaron hoy a.
las ordenes del sheriff Wheeler OPT
a que las nuevas huellas descu-
biertas por los apaehes daran con Ia
captura de los fugitivos, a menos
que caiga una nevada y las bore.
Como Sc ciernen sobre las Chirica-
huas algunos negros n~ubarrones, Sc
teme que Sc desate una tempestad de
nieve que venga a dilatar la captura
de los asesinos. Las tropas de Dou-
glas continian cooperando con las
seluyplao sBI us ssI!AIo sepvpIIolnu
de Apache Y Light.
len Paso Morning Times"
Como complemento, diremos que
Ell alguacil Wheeler ha ofrecido una
buena, recompenza a la persona que
de information que sirva para la
apprehension de los delincuentes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
UNA oRDEN

Ell Inspector general de Policia de
Guadalaiara ha expedido una dispo-
sici6n que por su o~riginalidad ha eau
sado sensation. art
Dicha disposition Sc refiere a que
los temples cat6licos deberan izar
en- los dfas patrios, la bandera nacio-
nal, aduciendo como raz6n que los
temples pertenecen a la naci6n, Els
ia orden fue cumplimentada por pri-
mera vez ell S del actual, en- todas
las iglesias de la capital. lei Paso
Morning Times.