davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
HrCKETHoRN AND GURLEY
BOTH KILL THE BEAR
Local Spor rtsmen Return from Big
Game Hunt with $50 Pound
Brown Bruin.

w. II. Heckethorn and Garfield
Gurley returned home last Thurs
day night from a three weeks hunt
near Fruita in the northwest part
of the state.
They brought home 550pound
brown bear, and many of their
friends have enjoyed bear steak
since.
Both Mr.. Heckethorn and Mr..
Gurley saw and shot at the bear
at the same time and honors are
even for they both KILLED the bear"
They brought the pelt home,
which will be tanned and made into
a handsome rug, which Mr.. Hecke-
thorn will have in his home.
They report an excellent time. al
though they saw comparatively lit
tie game.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
Another Attorney Goes.

The fifth member of the PrOwers
County Bar association left Sunday
for war work when Attorney Chas.
L. Doughty of Springfield, went to
Denver at the call of the provost
marshal to take training for special
work The call was made on Prov
ers county, but as this county had
exhausted its registration in the
line of work wanted, the call. was
transferred to Baca county. Mr..
Doughty will be in Denver some
weeks but does not know yet just
what line OF war duty he will be
assigned to.-Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
Rev. Adams win Remain.

1t will be good news to the Meth
odist church congregation and the
pastors friends in Holly that the
annual conference held at Delta
last week, elected Rev. Robert R.
Adams to remain with the Holly
charge for the ensuing year. Hav-
ing finished the new church build
ing, Rev. Adams will now feel in
position to settle down to more
comfortable and systematic years
work during 1918 and 1919.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
". n. BERRY SUCCEEDS o. :.
YORfNEY At ". =. HCUEI
feek 0hsrgs Monday Morning y
Manager of 0onesSn-YoFtnsy
Oh 70 Camp Pike.

0anagoI of oneoSu-YoIeney
on 70 Camp Pike.
w. H. Berry, for the past five
years an efficient empiOye of the
Holly branch of the w. F. McCue
Mercantile company business. the
greater part of the time head book
keeper and assistant manager. Mon
day morning succeeded Mr. C. E.
F0rtney as resident manager of the
company's Holly house. Mr.. Berry's
long term Of service with the firm
would seem to make him the log
ical man for the place. He is en-
tirely familiar with all the details
of the business and Is q decidedly
genial and courteous young man.
All his friends are predicting that
w. HI. will make good and then
some.
Mr.. c. E. Fortney, the retiring
manager, has been serving the com
pany here in that capacity since the
first of the present year. He has won
universal popularity which makes
his departure q matter of regret in
Holly. Mr.. FOrtney has answered
hfs country's call and left Tuesday
20 join the officers training corps
1t Camp Pike, Arkansas. Only last
week Mr.. FOrtney had received noti-
icatiOn of his appointment as
second lieutenant and advising him
20 prepare for induction into mil
tary srvice. Word came a few days
'ater calling him to CamD Pike and
ne left here Tuesday noon.
With relatives and friends at Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
Would Show Absolutely
No Mercy.
SAYS EVERY AlGI1ICAM
MUST DE 60 PER CENT
Arousss Great Enthusissm In Bs
halt Of Fourth Liberty Losn-Me
Man Should Bs Dsggsd-3vsFy
Ones Duty to Buy Bonds.

M. G. HOdnette Of Denver, for
mally opened the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign in Holly last Sun
day night with q stirring patriotic
address at the High school audi
torium, under the auspices of the
l,rowers County Council of Defense.
He was greeted by good audience
and frequent applause.
Mr.. Hodnette landed heavily on
the Hun on every point. While his
views may have seemed radical and
severe to some, yet in face OF the
facts-the wanton brutality, rapine
and murder which have character
lied the operation of the German
army from the time the war start
ed, Mr.. HOdnette's criticisms are
fully justified and voice the senti-
lnent OF. every red blOOded Ameri.
can.
Mr.. Hodnette said that while
there was much talk these days
about 100 per cent plus Americans,
that all of them should be 800 per
cent plus. In Other words. they
should be 100 per cent plus on ev-
cry feature involved in winning the
war-l00 per cent In the purchase
Of Liberty Bonds, In buying War
Saving Stamps, in supporting the
Y. M. C. A., the Red Cross, the X.
Of c., food conservation, loyalty to
the government In stamping out
every srumof o. report sayOring Of
German propaganda, and In food
production.
The speaker strongly argued that
no American should have to be So
licited or begged to buy Liberty
Bonds at this time by the solicit
ing committees, but that 1t was
the duty of every man and woman
who was able to come to headQuar-
ters and sign up on the designated
date for every dollars worth OF
bonds he or she was able to pay
for.
The local Liberty Loan commit
tce plans to have everything In
readiness by Sunday afternoon, DC.
tOber 9Th, at 2:30 p. m, for q rOus'
ing meeting of all the men and Wo-
men of the Holly territory at the
Holly Union High School Auditor
ium and that every one present
will be prepared to sign up then
and there for their full quota. OF
bonds.
This will be time for you. to
show your patriotic Americanism.
Let no person able to buy bond
stay away, and thus compel the
committee to look them up. Be
there to buy the limit Of what you
can pay for.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
Married In New Mexico.

At the residence Of the brides par
ents in Clayton, New Mexico, last
Wednesday evening, Mr. Edgar Pol
hemus of Lamar, and Miss Alvaret-
te Gillian. The groom is the well
known proprietor of the Colorado
Apiaries, and a prominent young
business man of Lamar. The bride
has visited much in our city and
is also well known. Their many
friends extend hearty congratula-
tiOns.-Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
Liberty Loan Has Prscsdenes.

Much local and other reading
matter has been crowded out Of
this issue by Fourth Liberty Loan
matter which came in late and had
to be taken care of. The Liberty
Loan, you know, has the full right
OF way at this time, and it is hoped
the readers of the paper will fully
appreciate the urgent need of the
loan and will not worry about the
news unavoidably crowded out of
this issue. In the mean time pre-.
pare to buy Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
233 REGISTER HERE UNDER
NEW MAN POWER Law
OF This Number 129 Were In Pre-
cinct 10 and 104 Reistered In
Precinct 3.
nAAaIss
vGSAAW

.~~eSSSe~ ~ e
Precinct B.
The registration here last Thurs
day, under the new man power
law. involving all the able bodied
men from IS to As, was accomplish
ed with as much order and dis
patch as though 1t had been an
everyday occurrence. There were
also a number of features of public
interest even though Holly is a
small town.
In Precinct l3 l29 men registered.
Among them were one Russian, one
Dane, one negro. OF the whole mum
Der there were ten men aged 45,
three were A, six 43, four AZ, four
Al, two 40, seven 80, nine 38, four 81,
seven 36, six IS, eleven "a, four 80,
one 81, seven 20, nine 10 and nine
who were 18.
In Precinct 2 there were seven 49,.
thirteen 10, eight 20, one %, three
80, ten SO, seven "a, nine IS, twelve
36, five 81, nine 38, five 80, six 40, six
Al, five AZ, three 43, eleven A and
nine As.
In the two precincts 104 were ma
tive born, two naturaliZed and four
naturalized by fathers naturaliz-
alton.
In the entire county there were
LII men between the ages of IS
and 45 registered in Prowers coun-
ty. The number which registered in
the first registration between the
ages of q and 81 was 1923. The
original estimate for the latest Sc
lective draft was about 1000.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
NOTICE TO WATER AND LIGHT
PATRONS

All bills for service for the month
of August are past due. All bills
remaining unpaid Monday, Sept.
23rd, service will be discontinued
without further notice.
TOWN OF HOLLY,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19

Walter C. Messenger of Wiley, ar
rived in Holly Sunday to accept a
position in the mechanical depart.
ment of The Chieftain office, and
The Chieftain now has an excellent
force in the two men who are in
the new 1S to As seiective draft II
they are not taken into army SER
vieA
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19

campaign is bing anticipated by
the pastor of the church, the Rev.
H. Z. LeGrand, who extends cor'l-
ial invitation to men of all faiths,
and particularly those who m'y
profess no faith, to attend all these
services
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19

been engaged to preach during
these meetings, while Prof. Kochen-
berger Of Pueblo, talented vocal
ist. will have charge OF the song
services and chorus work.
Both these gentlemen are men of
wide experience in their respective
lines of work and great religious
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
Gospel Campaign to Open
at Baptist Church.
EMINENT EVANGELIST AND
TALENTED SINGER IN CHARGE
Rev. J. =. Huckleberry Of Denver,
Will Preach and Prof. Koehen-
enberger Will Conduct Song and
Chorus Work During Campaign.

A series of special meetings will
open at the Holly Baptist church
next Sunday, Sept. %, and continue
for number of weeks.
The Rev. j. F. Huckleberry, an
eminent evangelist, of Denver, has
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19

Following are the names OF asso-
ciate members of the legal advisory
board of PrOwers county, who will
serve at Holly and days Of the
week on which they will be on du-
ty:
Mondays. w. Wilkin and j.
G. Fuller at wilkins office.
Tuesdays. S. NlcMurtry and F.
H. Allen at their respective offices.
Wednesdays-H. w. Woods in
the morning and J. r. Johnson in
the afternoon at their respective
places of business
Thursdays-E D. Shirley and j.
P. Linville at their respective places
of business.
Fridays-John Duncan and l.. NJ
Appel at their respective places of
business.
Saturdays-C. A. Pinkham and
I: G. Demaray at c. A. Pinkham's
office.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
Quotas Are Based on the
Bank Deposits.
MUST PURCHASE WHERE.
YoU DO -FOUR BANKING
Treasury Dspartm1nt, Through Fed
sral Reserve Bank In Kansas City
Thoroughly, Specifically and
Clearly Outlines Plan for Country.

important that the method of fix
ing quotas be universally under
stood.
Circular &C" issued by the treas
ury department through the Fed
eral Reserve bank of Kansas City,
covers this matter thoroughly. It
reads in part as follows:
'It is essential that subscriptions
for Liberty Bonds be handled
through the banks OF the district;
that definite responsibility attach
to every bank for raising its quota.
With this principle definitely es-
tablished, 1t is Immediately appar-
ent that subscriptions for Liberty
Bonds must be credited to the
bank from which the money j.
withdrawn to make payment for
bonds. It is essential that this rul-
ing be observed no matter Wheth-
er the subscriber is resident of
the county in which the bank with
which he does business Is located
or not The quota for each county
Is built up from thu individual de-
pOsits of the banks located In that
county and cOrrespOndingly each
bank is charged with the resp0nsi-
5bility predicRted upon the deposits
are nOn-residents Of fzfhe county in
which the bank does business.
Signed j. 2. Miller, chairman Fed
eral Reserve bank, J. L. Cross exc
cutive manager of the Liberty Loan
for the Tenth district, and VIM. r.
Rowe, executive secretary"
This concise and definite state.
ment from headquarters should do
away with all uncertainty and elm
mate any friction between local
committees. The situation is sim
ply this: County, state and pre-
cinct lines are eliminated, so far as
the Liberty Loan is concerned, ev-
cry man should buy where he is
banking. II John Smith lives In
Bristol but banks in Granada, Ora
NADIA should have his bond sub
scriptiOn. II he lives in Bristol but
banks both in Bristol and Grana.
da, he should divide his subscrip-
tiOn between the two territories, in
the proportion of his deposits. II
Tom Jones lives in Bent county but
keeps his checking account in the
Wiley State bank, Wiley will and
should get credit for his subscrip-
tion.
Taxable values, property holding.
pro rata wealth-none of these fact
Ors have any bearing on the case.
Quotas are based upon bank de
posits only, and subscriptions
must be taken upon that basis.
Let's see that there is not one
single misunderstanding in the
coming Liberty Loan Drive.
FLOYD M. WILSON,
County Chairman.
ROSWELL COCHRAN,
County Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10
Whole Crew of a
British u boat
Killed, Claim
nv AssoerArro rstss

London luN lu Describing tho
Germany acapauc ptp,t uu the Hut-
i.h submarines C-a, and C..l or the
mouth of the Thames un Iuh g. =
Berlin scmt-ufripnl sutrmont relay rd
by the Amsterdam correspondent uf
the Central N.ws agency. .ga.
"German airmcn attacked the c.3t
while her commander and crew were
on deck All tho m'mbrrs OF the
crew were KILLED by machine gun firo.
hut the commander Kept firing his
rifle al the oyiaturH until hv too wt-
killed Tho soapltuos which uy thiH
time had expended all their lmwuui.
ton thru returned tU tho Flemish
coast
Another Hquadrou arrived while
the submarine C-5l wa. towing the
C35 and both vessel, uoro attacked
hy bombs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10
Government Gives
Railroads Money
When Necessary

NHaHuLiuu 'uN 'U N,udur pNc-
'pu"u of contracts aur.rus ruwpru.
.ltiuu to railroads YuJ,f federal op,r.
anou Wherever necessary. Director
General N,Nduu -uII tudlt.
IN, ,nr,f df,.uuu., J,fN,,r tr,
corporation. Hud rN, ..,..uw,ut uc.
g"ratora H,H 900 tu, mf,...t rIf, tp tr
p'ld upor wnulN iHh.r uu' of th,
compensation fund fur t.. purpose .'
tn' road U'if'ru.uts HuI ,>,,s. mrIu-
t'nau'' DhHrgr- Nh. railroad .Imu.
r,trauou h.-g'-fe thu 90, contract
provide Ton a reasonable rut, go H.. to-
t'rmln'f hN inD Ilrr,tor -,u.rU while
the corporation representatives na,o
sought Tor t uNod rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10
WARTIME PROHIBITION
MEASURE STRUCK FROM
EMERGENCY FOOD BILL
lHy AssocIaled Prrasl

Washington, .J. 10 The prob amendment tO
'hr food b Salisbury of Delaware
president P"cuprr of 'Hr senate ruled today, and
should bee stricken FROM r b attempt provide general leg
aou appropriation Senator Junc, of Washington
prohibition advocate, appealed from the decision.
Pcuro,r Pcu,l had called the
amendment an" pressed hi, point of order that general iegsla
on attached 10 am appropriation b and subject under the rules
elimination from ihr hil
Prohibition advocates vigorously contested the parliamentary
senator Jouc, of Washington declared that the bill
special stimulate food production during the
and appropriation
ed that the itself should decide whether general appro
prlatiou measure
I'm of thc Of order penrose Phelan
insisted that virtually every bill appropriation
and that the rule barring general legislation applicable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10

Santa re- July IOIhe today held
sued by the city Albuquerque for the purchase the Supply
stem t beva -
This that Albuquerque will be able system
shortly a. MNen president of the having
the bonds If the supreme court held them to be good
of the
holding
could be raised coaeay pointed only wav in
which the hold
brought before the by proceedings instituted by attorney
e of the %
held that the Abouer
that had the
he effect of this holding that the legally deliver Mr.
McNlilen the bonds issued by preceding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10
New Sultan Anti-Hun,
Says Former Head of
Ottoman News Bureau
(By Associated Prcss)

New York u, l0Tuc opinion that the sultan of Turkey
Molanmcd N uu sympathy and disposed understand
the allies h
Salh Hy Gourdj president of the Ottoman Tccgraphc
agency voluntary exile from Turkey lie said that 1911 hr
knew the present sultan personally when he Prince Nad
Eddhmc
Lc that hi, ideas have changed said Mr.
Gourd but hc viii not follow hudy the orders of the
aud progress lie igrchcad
that hr today the anti German Turn the Tur,
cnuirc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Adjourning Politics

A DJOl RNMENT ST politics in
"A New Mexico in l9ls, aS pro.
posed 10y Holm O. Bur>mm.
IL. his article in The Herald of sat
urday. July &. has aroused more
active interest and more general
discussion than ANY other strictly
state question raised during the
past twelve months. not only
among public Officers and pohtl-
clans, but among IA" people gen
orally.
This discussion has brought out
the fact that many people want
politics adjourned IT q practical
means 20 that end can be- devised.
Some politicians favor adjourn
mcut others do not Some office
holders favor II. il was expected
tha, all would favor IL a few do
not Some candidates for office
and others who hope the political
,.ghIning viii strlk" them, oppose
the adjournment few of these
latter favor It. The discussion ha,
become general and statewide.
which is probably what Mr. Bur.
sum sought when lac made his ,ug
gcSllou public
This discussion should Toe en-
couragcd. II will bring out what
the people want. aud their verdict
is the only one which will bc final.
To The Herald, the suggestion has
seemed a wl,c one patriotic IN pur-
pose aud ia direct line with Pres.
Ident Wilson s. prOuOuuccmrut
that politics il adjourned
II IS not our purpose, however
10 argue fGT or against the propo.
Slliou At this time. but TO curour.
age the wldcN, and fullest public
discussion of il. That is the only
way IN which the real desires of
the people can be asccrtaiucd
The objection most frequently
raised Is that AN amendment 10 the
constitution must hc submitted re
qulrIHp an election, and thatif any
krud of an election ,s 10 bc held II
would a. we'll hc general clcc.
tlpu This view srrm, 10 lose sight
OF the real object Of The plan.
which is 'u eliminate campaign
that J, certain to bc bitter aud Ger
tain To- cause differences. dlS,ru
Slou>, and 10 break down cu-upcra.
tlon among our people a. a time
when co-oncratlOu 10 the fullest
extent Is ulu greatest need.
An election uu constitutional
amendment would hr held after q
hrl"t campaign of information
only, with all pol,'ical and person.
a! elements eliminated \ general
election of state and county off
GERS viii involve what all other
recent clrrilouS IN New Mexico
have involved.
What this proposition need, *
thorough discussion Adjournment
OF q political battle in New McN
tc" ln thlN war year can bee had If
the prnpI" want u NO matter
what the politicians want. 4 nll
and free discussion will quickly dc.
N"lop the attitude of the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10
ONE TASK NOW IS
TO Win WAR, SAYS
GOVERNOR OF IOWA

D', Moinos. la, July 30 "Thc uro
task is 10 wIp this war now"
This phrase. shouted by Governor
" I. Harding in tho keynote address,
brought great applause from the luo1
delegates assembled here today at the
republican state convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10
CITY WATER BOND
ISSUE SUSTAINED
BY HIGH COURT

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE SAYS THAT CONSTITUTIONAL
ITY OF A MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT CANNOT BE ATTACKED
COLLATERALLY, BUT MUST BE THE SUBJECT DTFrCT
ACTION BROUGHT BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10
MN MINICO WEATHER

WV "taNt'o Nf-tfhfLh
't'u'fIIF fair except thunder
showers iu tho north this afternoon
" tonight. mot much change IN tenn
p"fHfurD
I"U'I Maximum ,s. minimum
.. fHn.. 30 ~ o'clock. 60. south
cast Wind. clear
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
FRANCESCA EN- LA
CAPITAL MEXICANA
Sc reuniercn fondos para
msndarlos a Francla

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviembrc
l3.-Una SimpGtic2 Y atr&ctIva les
IA Sc celcbrG en- el Salon d n Allan
"a Francesa. situada en- IN Avonlda
M2dero. presidlda por Il senior Encar-
gado De Negocios de Francia e2 macs
TIA R~cpublica. y 4 IL Cue asist;cron los
principale$ y mas p-or2incntc5 mlem-
bros de Ia co,onia ga j.
La reunion tuvo po- objcto colec-
tar a'guno5 fondos para rem-tir 4
Francia. Y sotre este tcma AiZo u7o
de ia pala5ra el senior E~ncarg2do d"
Ncgccios. qulen fue calurosamente q
plaudido. Entire otras cosas dijo que
81 credito de Fraacia estaba en- Ia es-
pada del general Foch, Y termino
diciendo que Sc trataba &c prestar d.
nero a Ia Patria. a IA Republica que
hasta hoy IN hccho IN buen uso de
cuanto &c e ha daGo o T~r,stado.
prcs con "a sangrc de los ~nlestros :
los cahones Y los f~usiles, los ha COM
prado gloria V credito para Glen amos.
Dsspue5 habIaron aigunaS otras
personals que tambien fueron muy a
plaudidas. abriendosc en- Seguida Ia
subscription para recabar los fondos
de- cue Sc tratc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
SlETE MIL PESOS
D~ECOMISADOS
Esa cantidad habia Sido
enviada a PaCnuca,
EiidaIgo
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Noviembre

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviembre
13.-L.os agcntes cspecia'e~. cncar-
gadoS dc vigilar Il los acaparadores dc
tos.oncs que est;in sienGo "em:tidos
2, cXtraAjsro. descubrieron una re-
mesa de cstas cspocies meta'lcas, por
va or de S:eta mil pesos, que fleron
,Hvi2d2s de P&chuca Il SD capital.
La caias en- que vcn.an los to5to-
ncs eStaban m&nit2Stadas como de
2zoguc ante cl express Y con TN va
Tor de d~oscicntoS pesos.
Cuando los ag2rtez yigi!aban IA
l-scaTg& dc ii mercancia. Il de
las GAIA Sc rompio. vaciandosc sobre
el piso IN gran pumero de monedas.
Embellishments sc proceeds al deco
misc dc "a mercanc'a Y sc remlt!o =
a Inspection General de Policia.
Una vcz 'evantada 81 acta CORES
rondicn-e. el caso fUd turnado n A
genie del Min;sterio PubiicO.
Las caias de 'azogue' venian diri-
g.das al senior Gu5tavo Hernandez Y
el remicente es el senior Pedro Ro-
drigueZ, comerciante de Pachsca IN
Ell ramo de panaderia, contra Quien Sc
dict0 orden de a-rehen&i6r.
Tn senior Luciano Gobian. sc pre-
=5nto q ia nora Dc eStar remitiendo
rs caias. reclamandolas, Dor 10 que
fue Embellishments ~ap-chendido. Pc
co dcsHut5 Sc le puso en- ,ibertad Hor
faita dc m6r:tos para proceGer CT
! contra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
FUE D~ESCUB.ERTO FL
AUTOR De I'm CRIdEN
Una joyen Eeconocio al ase-
sino de 81 Tia
CIUDAD De MEXICO, Noviemb;

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Noviembce
l3.-Haca CON- dos mess que e..
as Gales De ll!cscac c Aida!go Sc CO.
mcti6 IN horrible crimcn en- Ia per
| scna dc una scnora !lamad& Jovi.a
Ramirez Gonzalez, Y que p~.rmanec:a
en el mas complete mister.o. pues lie
hab;a sido imposib g a i policia TO-
mar los hilcs del asuntC.
La forma en- que sc conlct!,ra cs,
cr.men hizn que Sc retardara 81 cs-
clarecimiento, no ahc!gardosc mas.
que sosrcchaS sobre quien rudisr2 scr
el autor.
La senora RamireZ Gonzalez Sc ha-
!!aba en- su v;vienda dormida como d.
cc=tumbre. Y a las nriMegas horaS &c
IA mariana: nero como habia pasadO
mucho tempe Y cl sueno Sc hiclcra
fucra dc 10 natura! i los vec:nos, s.
proceLi6 a abrir la pucrta, encontra.!-
dose a la sonora sobre su anna : cou
c~atorce puma adas Ell su cuer?c.
La policia do cuenta con 81 h-cho
4 las autoridades comae:cntes, las Q3e
nracticaron toda Case lie inveztiga-
clones. no encontrando mas que {,
dicho de una sobrina De q Vict!ma,
V IA que. nj ser interrogada. NANTES
to que <uponia ruc la hubiera matado
IN iad;viduo de nombre G2s2ar All
~tr,ste. con quien Ia sonora tenia re-
;acionaS.
La declaration de Ia joven coincid!o
con Ia u~>7aparici6a de A'atriste. ii
que Sc habia perdido Ia e5pcranza de
sly capturado.
Ahcru SO 10 oncont!6 "a SObrina ne
In Sohora RamircH G3Nza,c. en- q
mcrcado de La Lagunilla. vendicndo
m~crcancias Y dicitndose lamar Alber-
to Soils.
Embellishments fuc a~prehendido, '
Sc l!amara a Ia sobrina DE- Ia victima
para que 70 identifique de una manc-
IA que no haFa lugar q duda sobre c!
hccho de que, en- cfecto. cs A!atr:St2
y el responsible del asesinato dc qu"
sc trata.