davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-06-04

recurrent habit OF bringing
home unannounced guests,
- appeared, as the afternoon
wancd. with n gentleman who vas Il
stranger TO the household. Both tho
Walrus and Frisco Jimmy witnessed
the arrival and became III at ease, for
strangers within the Browning pre-
c!ncts had, Of late, been objects of I'M
disguised suspicion. Not even the fact
that the old M seemed unworried
served to allay apprehension.
The new guest was shunted into tho
library and MIR, Browning went la
search OF his daughter.
Il want you TO meet somebody IN tho
library, my dear" he said.
who" she demanded. instantly on
guard.
"a gentleman. It's a little matter
Of business; a sort Of surprise for
you. Come"
Charlotte followed without en-
thusiasm; she had an intuition that
Erastus l.. browning was about to
commit another famous faux pas.
In the library she bcheld n short, ru-
tund person, who at first glance
seemed 10 be clad principally in a
waistcoat. lie wore ether clothing.
to be sure. but tho waistcoat dimmcd
all the rest.
charlotte. this ls Mr.. Crimp," ex-
planned Mr.. Browning.
Mr.. Crlmp had her hand In his be-
fore Charlotte could retreat.
"A great pleasure. Miss Brown
ing" ho said briskly. "May / well
come you 10 the ranks?"
What ranks" asked Charlotte
bluntly as She rescued her hand.
"Our ranks" answered Mr.. Grimm.
She stood puzzled until Mr.. Brown
ing edged himself into the CONVEX
shtiOn,
"Mr, Crlmp Is referrig 10 the tho
atrical ranks" said her father.
For Il horritied instant Chlrlnlte
wondered II Erastus l.. Browning had
dared 10 select a leading man for her
play.
My name Is Louis ]. Crlmp. ana
The evening world., 1918-06-04


The greasy. coarse skin, with large
pores and blackheads. will undergo
a wonderful change for the better
after several weeks OF bathing the
face at intervals during the day In
ocean salt water. The eyes should
be blinked frequently during the face
bath 30 that they will be flooded with
the salt water. because it clears,
brightens and strengthens them.
The hair should not be allowed TO
get wet during your ocean bath, and.
II Il does so. DO sure and wash out
all traces OF the salt water with a
spray Of clear water before drying.
Wetting the hair each day will harm
Cts growth and lustre, and 1t should
be protected with a snug rubber cap.
Severe sunburn is fatal to any
The evening world., 1918-06-04
HONORABLE MENTION WINNERS
FOR MAY CONTEST.

Nv fLN f. fsA tt-oID LAS
Stella ponner, Marie Byrnes. Edna
Rothenberger. Dorothy Livermore.
Lucille Petlcolas, Christina Buckley.
Dorothy Howard. Charles Susak.
William Baum. Alice Frances Harper.
Florence Rogers. Allen Tompkns.
Gertrude Goldberg. Mary Daily. Lou
ise Brennan. Dorothy Diem, TITLE
Pollock, Roland Spash. William Wild
mann. Anthony Wildman. George
Malsch, Rose Buckmaster, Mary
Adelman. Sylvie Keyser. william
Hlques, Conrad Dieter. Harold Rose.
Arthie Isaacs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLASS.
Marjorie Strack. Floyd Arnold. Ella
Schcrplck. Carrie Shackley. Frank
Palmer. Eva Magahan. Joseph Laico.
Estella Gracious. Solomon Mosko-
witt, Elizabeth Hulsmar. Edith
Sinner, Nathan Urban. Daniel Ken
nelly. william Ryan, Vera Evelyn
Lang. Caroline Wolf. Edward Can
ran, Domeiic Damis. Michael Lisanti.
Marguerite Felst. James Fitzpatrick.
jeanette Lemalre. Viola Slime.
FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD CLASS.
James Fitzpatrick. Martha Kohn.
Elizabeth Arundel, Archie McCauley.
Dorothy Robinson. Dina Rotto, Dor
othy Evelyn Irving, Lillian Bubeck.
Susan Rothenberg. Genevieve Dooley.
Lydia Pugsley, jessie McSkimming,
Nora Mulcare.
FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD CLASS.
Fred Leef. May ~Stinespring. Mar
guerite A. Harry, Emily Ceiling.
Margaret Blake. Evelyn Wright.
The evening world., 1918-06-04

complexion, whether Il be blond or
brunette, and constant exposure to
rays OF the sui will perma-
ruin its texture.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
mat Art and Business Never Mix
is Proved Once More
In a Startling Way
copyright, Frank A. Munssy C0npauy.)
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDING CHAPTERS

-. ,har%e HoFuHg d9 ghrt Of tho baAut drernn~ to sme a rll y For tails. IN.
gtAutdt tatr- Browning vms Hs Tr' Chaa~S nra n. n"y msT Bhu 1n, "a
H. MHs., Ma @ may es@rs DER u@t at iTS dsmEg' TsI fnmaT 81 im1eq % H a Sr%Ss Is "f s%aa
nm om1 nWa.An NueA Has te NauA Ermhlr~ man, Nrt in 0ArE Alice Hath
Ss"a rm%S p HSm' MG3fb99 % EGba mas f% Sp mfm%Er n TR ChT%sSr invites Percy, {anGnS became
S% sd %f%as9t friend y hi SSGSPPS&a %G5aat3SSn' SJ&ss art ar Gd Rl .a E%'G" a SSms
Tie e%a!Aa" q the guests keep Charlotte busy. but she sGs on her play wien ggsrunny Offers
The evening world., 1918-06-04
CHAPTER XII.

III ; : &C.; s. $::$ :.. =: !: +: :: z: 80 &C.; 6: ::: !;
The evening world., 1918-06-04
BY Pauline Furlong

contact with the skin in the cool Of the day Its effects o n the complexion
are really marvellous. Ocean baths have tonic, cleansing and identifying
effects which can be obtained through no other salt o II fresh waterb baths,
and every person should indulge in them Is often a possible during tho
The evening world., 1918-06-04
Cousin Eleanor's Klub Kolumn

or four years should elapse before
using the plot for potato planting a
second time. IL Is good TO plant po-
tatoos in a plot In which corn had
been raised tho year before.
Prepare the trenches or burrows
from three inches to Ave inches deep
and from two feet TO three feet apart.
II the seed potatoes are large cut
them Into pieces Weighing from one
TO two ounces and each having two
eyes, II potatoes arc scarce int ex-
pensive the pieces may be cut to q
single eye. Plant Immediately after
cutting In ground that has been well
turned and pulverized. Plant seed
pieces three inches deep for early po-
tatoes and Ave inches deep for late
potatoes. Late potatoes can be
planted until June is.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
The Evening Worlds
Kid die Klub Korner
Conducted by Eleanor Schorer
Busters A dventures
By Uncle Harry
Tie Dad Giant.

't\/HAT makes it dark a,
w nightT asked Buster one
day when he met Mr.. Fox.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
LIBERTY LOAN
LAKE. COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE MEETING HELD
LAST EVENING.

Last evening at a meeting of the
executive committee of the Liberty
loan organization of Lake county sew
eral important questions came up for
discussion and settlement.
1t was decided to start the fourth
Liberty loan drive In this county on
September 80 and to conclude it on
the evening of the 4th of October.
All persons who are expected to
purchase bonds will be notified some
time during September of their al
lotment and they will be expected to
subscribe this amount during the five
days of the drive.
For the city of Madison the Liberty
loan subscription office will be as
during the last drive, in the postof.
flee building, while all subscriptions
outside of the city of Madison, from
all towns and townships will be made
through offices which will be opened
and maintained in the courthouse al
Madison.
The executive committee will meet
again Monday evening to complete
the checking up of the allotment
cards for the city of Madison. A
meeting of the complete Liberty loan
organization of the county is planned
to be held In Madison during the
third week in September, at which
time final instructions will be giver
to all committees.
County Chairman John w. Wad
den states that up to this time hi
has had no word as to the amount
of the allotment for this county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Six room house for rent.-Mrs. A.
f. Clough.
Farm for rent.-Mrs. Jas. Dixon.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Radiant Home base
burner No. 6. Call 2247.
For Sale. Horsepower hay baler.
Box 6S, Rutland, S. d.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms
for rent, close in. Call at this office.
A good selection of fall and winter
dresses at Mrs. Struble's ready to
wea shop.
For Rent. Modern house, close in.
Phone $500 or Glatz Bros.
Eat at Jacks.
Furniture for sale cheap if taken
at once. Inquire Room A., Vreyens-
Daniels block.
For Rent. Four room cottage, one
block north of courthouse.-Mrs.
Frudenfeld.
VI 1dlC. Il ne lICtduu ~ Oh
Egan avenue N. Inquire Of M. HI.
Colgrove.
Wanted. A girl at Runchey's
Bakery.
For Rent. Good room in modern
home, close in.-Phone 1894.
Miss Minnie Fisher, of Ramona,
was doing some shopping in Madison
today.
Miss Ruth Holmes will be the week
end guest of Joe Haley and family,
of Nunda.
For Sale. Modern home, two lots,
garage, near Lincoln and high
schools.-Phone 1894.
Miss Mabel Kvenvold went to
Egan today preparatory TO beginning
her school work in the grades.
Attention, Odd Fellows! Work in
the initiatory degree Saturday night.
September u. w. Wines, N. G..
Misses Edna and Hazel Kloth re-
turned to the city this morning from
Junius where they had been work
ing.
Miss Mary May was a passenger
today for Colman. She will spend
two weeks visiting her grandmother
who resides there.
Mrs. A. Brake entertained at a
three course luncheon at her home
yesterday afternoon. Guests present
report social enjoyment.
Miss Belle Templer left this morn
ing. for Nunda to take up her work
as teacher in the schools. The Nunda
schools open next Monday.
Guy Foley and sister departed
from the city today to visit with their
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07

an informal affair. Mr.. King has ar
ranged to open headquarters at HUI
ron during state fair week and will
be found on the grounds every day
at a headquarters tent.
A. G.. Westaby is the man who
made a correct guess on the weight
of the badger that has been on ex-
hibition in the Rensch-Thompson
hardware store for over a week. The
animal was therefore given to him as
a prize, his guess being its exact
weight, 16 pounds and IL ounces.
Several guessed near that mark and
many guessed far over or under.
Each guess sold at 10 cents and the
total amount to be turned into the
Red Cross through this guessing con-
test is $3.50.
Some young people of Madison
have surely learned a lesson not soon
to be forgotten. The incident hap
pened In this wise: Two couples
borrowed an expensive auto from one
of our business men and proceeded
to indulge in a Joy ride last evening.
After having gone about four miles a
stretch of rough roadway was en-
countered, at which point, in some
unaccountable manner, the auto
turned turtle throwing the occupants
from the car. The young people left
the car and 1t was not long before
some thief appeared along that way.
1t was found later that a costly tire,
a tool box and a suitcase filled with
wedding apparel were missing. From
the evidence a wedding or an elope-
ment must have come to a sudden
halt. All names are reserved to in
sure guessing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Generally fair tonight and
Sunday.
Forecast for next week: Some
prospects for showers Monday;
generally fair the day after;
cooler Tuesday, following We'd
nesday by rising temperature;
normal temperature thereafter.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07

For Sale. Well improved 10 acre
plot, Washington avenu S on easy
terms. Phone 3492.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07

For Sale. Spring chickens, suit
able for fries.-Mrs. ]. S. Thompson.
Phone 1915.
For Sale. Engine and separator.
Will sell together or separately.-W.
H. Sherwood. Phone 3774.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
First Presbyterian church

First Presbyterian Church
Services morning and evening. At
1890 the subject of the sermon will
be The Unbeliever." In the evening
the subject will be, THE Judgment
OF this World" Sunday school at
1880. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to strangers and
visitors.-C. McKibbin. Minister.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07

M. E. Church-"Renewing Our
Strength" will be the subject of the
pastors sermon in the morning. Mrs.
Bert Reeve will sing at this service.
In the evening Prof. J. Frank Reed.
of Dakota Wesleyan university. will
be present and speak On the Stu
dent Army Training Corps" and
Prof. s. T. May will also make re-
marks. Strangers invited to meet
with us. The Epworth League will
hold Its service at Z p. m. The mid
week service will be resumed this
week on Thursday evening at 8 p. m.
Quarterly conference IN Friday even
ing at 8 p. m, DR.. G. w. Rosenberg
presiding.-Homer w. Minish. Pas
tor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07

First Baptist Church-Tomorrow
there will be regular services both
morning and evening. At 1890 a.
m. service of worship and study at
which time the pastor will preach on
Giving What Costs" and in the
evening at 8 o'clock the pastor will
preach on The Foe Within" The
j. b. U. at $3.50 and the B. Y. p. u.
at 7 o'clock. Let all members and
friends of the church make this a
rally day. Everyone cordially invit-
ed. If Jesus should come tomorrow
evening where would you wish to be
|found?-L. l.. Mann, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
THE

Trinity Lutheran Church-There
will be services in the Norwegian
language tomorrow morning at
1920. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening. Sunday school work has
been resumed and classes meet at IL
o'clock every Sunday.-Olin Reig-
stad, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07

Six room house for rent.-Mrs. A.
Clough.
Farm for rent.-Mrs. Jas. Dixon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
i'm ACCIDENTS EN-
UNA FIESTA EN-
ST. OTOSI
MORDEC A UNAS SRITAS.
UN PEER0 ATACADO De
RABIA, Y SEMBRO
e PkNICO
Po- Co--so. :a-a LA PRENSA-"

eo- CO.-so. :a-a La PRESSA
san LUIS POTOSI. !" Il" stpl!cr-
hrc = En- Ut dia de camp organizadC
yCr varios juyenes De c3la iocaiidad
Y que Sc verified On IN sir!o !nmedia-
10 d la Villa de TequiXquia9am !lama-
do Les ArQuitos, fiesta a IA que con-
currieron muchas seno-as Y senoritaS
de la bueua sociedgd potcSina. Sc re-
gistro III s~Ctidente que puede Ssr de
graves ronsecuencias 81 no Sc pone e
remedic cpCrtuTo.
Fl case fuc Que en- tanto que los in
vitados Sc dedicaban Z gozar &c las
delicias del bale. IN perro finO de
Ia propiedad de la Senorita Alicia
Meade Sc separo del lugar en- donde
10 dejara Ia duena. 3ara II por los
campos de las inmediacioaes. siendo
mordido por un coyote hidrcfoao.
FL perri:o regreso 4 POGO ratio d.
agar ocupado POI los coavidados :
/ fiesta. Y como el nal que le habia
lido inoculado obrase e. 81 con mu-
ha rapidez. Sc lanzo sobre III joven
10 mordio Ell una pierna. haciendo
8 propio con otros tres mas.
Al principle 10 Sc lie do ~import&n-
ia al incidente, pe-o en- vista de que
i perro prese7taba los sintomaS de
: hidrofobia. Sc quizo proccder 4 J.
rarrar!o, ~ que Il Senorita Meade
}edia u gritoS cue no fuera Sacrifi-
ado. ' al inteDiarsa s%ujeta- 4! ami
nalito, este mordi6 o babe6 a mas
!e ounce personals entire ~jovcnes '
;enoritaS.
Con este. la fiesta termino de ira
E;ca maaera. pues TODD e. mundo 10
que Guerra era regreSar al centric de
Ia para recurrir a un medico en- de-
manda de TN proEto remedio para no
ser vic,imas de Ia h~idrofobia inccu-
ada acknowledgements por c! perro.
Seis sencritas fueror babeadas por
al can enfermo. Y estan Siendo aten-
didas en- e. do9artamento antirra-
bico del Consejo Superior de Salu-
bridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
breves for5neas
ZOO Personals Sc REGISTRA-
RON EN- CORPUS CHRISTI

For CcErCo. para La fhE-NSN
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Sep
tienbre 15.-El numero dc persona;
regist-a6as en- e5ta ciudad Ell dia II
del actual, assemble a 1900, segan a.
parece eli las .istas publicadas por
los Consoles Locales. Puede deci-5e,
sin amor q ~equivocarsc, qae cast min
gano &c los hombres comprendidos
dcntro de la edad r~eGucrida, dejo de
rogistrarse. J cue 81 hubo alguros cue
no cumplieron con Ia disposition rela-
tiva. no 10 hicieron Por v.o!ar Ia ley,
sino po-que Sc los haya inpedido a.
gun cau5a de fuerza mayor.
Con motive de que esta para ter
minar "a terporada de veraao. han
anpe1ado a rcg-csa~ 4 suS hogareS,
los turistas cue v.ni5ro2 z paSar 4 cs-
tas piayas .os rigores de IA estac!6n.
Este ano e! numero de v~eraneantes
fac mayor cue e! pasado, sesdn dicen
los pro2ietarit3 de hoteles Y casas De
huespedes, que hicieron mIy buenas
u~tilidade. durant, "a estac;on.
No obstaute, todavia es grande IA
animation que reina Ell los diversos
bainearios de esta plays Y Sc espera
que los banistas no aeSerten del TODD
sino hasta fines del mes o princi-
pos de. e~EtTante.
Como no Sc organiZaron MIN
sunos festejos por Ia Co!Nnis mexica-
ma de esta ciudad, nj as soc;edades
nutualistas uexicaras estahlecidas
de tempo atras en- Ia poblacion, las
fiestas Datrias hIbier2n pasado des-
apercibidas en- e! puerto, a no haber
sido por ura Jamalca que 81 Padre
Eide! o-yaaizara 4 benefic!o Dc Ia
lglesia Catolica &c Ia ciudaG.
Rszlmente ez de lamentarse Que
a colonia mex;cana viera aproNimar-
Sc este ano nueztro glorio<o aniver-
sario. con tanta indefereacia. Qja'a
' tai cosa no Sc repita el proXino ano.
Tn gran exito artistico : tambien
pscuniario eStan aicanzando los her
raanos JIstinia1;. en- IA ~tempo-ada
Que e:tan hacienda en- mo de los tea
tros de la localidad.
Tanto en- sus bien presentadcS &C
tos de prestidig;taci6n. COMO en- los
d. hipnotismo. han causado Ia adm
racion de este publ!co. cue nochc 4
noche los prcn.!a con Sus aplauSos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
UN OFFICIAL De E. M. AMERICA
KAISER HA AEDlCADO

Telca "a nc Especial psrc Ia PEEHSA.
NUEFA YORK. septiembrc il
Los ultimos informes que 81 han re-
cibido acerca de las operaciones nj
litares lleyadas a Cabo por 81 eier-
cito americana en- Lorera. dan cuc:
ia de Que IN Official del Estalo Mayor
que SO ha,laba con e. mando de una
fuerza ell dia de aver Y que tomaba
parte en- dichas opsrac;oacs ofensivas,
al ver Que la fuersa que dc 81 Deepen
dia Sc hallaba ea pc!igro de ssr flan-
queada. personalmente cargo con sus
Soidado; contra una bater!a &c cano-
mes alemanes habienio logrado captu
rarinz. FL Official resulJo gravemente
herido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
ES PROBABLE QUE LOS AL-!ADOS
RESPONDAN EN- UNA SOFA
NOTA A AUSTRIA

Tcl-grcrc .Espe1:G! para Ia PEEEri
LONDRES, ~septiembre I7.-Se di,
&c que 10 Mas probable es que los
a!iados So reunsn para rsdacta~ una
5ola meta que Sirra Ge respues5a CO.
min a las p-oposiciones de Austria
para que ceiebren conferencia5 en- al
gun pals neutra. con q fin de YER 81
es possible llegar a I'm arreglo cue res
tablezca el reinado de Ia Paz en- c!
mundo, Sc agreca que dicha gespues-
ta sera redactada en- terminus tales
que en- naGa s. 2parten de los Inca
micntos generates que fueron marca-
dos por el F~resiGrc?te Wilson en- sus
deciaracioaes acerca de cuai era Ia
manera de l!egar a Ia p2z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Hay a!arTa en- IA ciId.G.

La not.cia de cue faltaran ia fuer-
"a Y Ia luz clectricas manana uni
Ia a Ia eSpacie dc que la capital de
Puebla seri stacada por las faerzas
de Narceio Caravco la noche Del Qui7-
&c. han scmbrado ell panico entre los
habita!tes de esla ciudad. habicndo
muchas fami!ias que han ~resuelto
transladarse a ia capital de Ia Repu-
blica para escapsrSe de probable
hecatombe.
Sin embargo, las autoridades Sc
han encargado de hacer que e. publ
co sepa que las i~nterrupciones que ha
sufr;do e! servicio de luz sc deben a
causaS completamente ajenas a la &C
cion de las parJiias rebeldes que me-
rodean e. 81 EStado Y de ~preterencia
en- las ccrcanias de esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
UNA COM|SION De DAMAS De MECHOACAN
Sc DiRIGIO AL EX-PRIMER JEFF
LIE pinto con negros dolores la s~ituacion del
Edado a causa de las atrocidades de
Chavez Garcia, y lie pide ayuda

clones por parte de los rebeides que
c2ca6eza Jose Ines CHAVEZ Garcia.
En- ell memorial ell question Sc ma
nifiesta a. jefe del executive carran-
ciSta cue en- varias o~portunidades los
jefeS de familias del Estado Sc han
dirigido a los generates cen mando
de fuerzas. ea solicitud de que Sc les
permita armarse Y organiza- cGerpo:
de defenSa social para g%aTantizar los
intereses colectivos, y que los jefeS
de armas sc han negado 2 concedc-
tales perm:so5. ocasionanao este, u
nido q Ia fa!ta de d~efensas eficien-
ties de varias ciudades. que estas ha-
yan sido asoladas por los grupos re-
beldes.
Con los mas negros dolores Sc pin
"a en- e! memorial en- question Ia ST.
tuacion porque atraviesan las fami-
las de- EStado. sin g~arantias par
u vidas e intereses V siempre a
MERGED DEF primer grupo rebelde que
entire a Ia plaza Waldo de Ia ausen-
cia de los pequenos destacamentos re-
partidos deficientcmente en- la emit
dad.
Sc refieren, ieualmente, IN tai do
cumento, los casos mas recientes de
atcntados brutales cometidos por los
rcbeldcs en- las personals de indefen-
sas muieres Y hasta de ninos. argu-
y5adose Que TO es justo que Sc prive
a les ciudadanos de IN e:taio paci-
fico Y laborioso. de les armas cue les
sen indispensables para no estar con-
finuamente eXpuestos d q:e L "S-
oosas. hermanas o madres saan Vi
l!anamentc ultrajadas ea tanto que a
cllcs Sc les asesina despiaiad~mente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Los denuncio un ahijado de %Jauregui.

Juan Manuel Jime1ez general eX-
convencicnista Y ahijado del presta-
mista JauregJi, individuo que, segua
parece. fue Ell director intellectual del
gcl9c dado a 81 padrilo, por ser e.
que e5taba familiarizGdo con los a.
suntos de este. Sc encargo de denun-
ciar q todoS sus completes, debido u
que. menos listo que eiios. fGc dcte-
nido For Ia policia en- Ia casa de Ia
cubaya a donde fuc llevado cor enga-
nos el usurero para ser p~lagiado.
Iimenez habi!meTte interrogado
por ell comisario de IL septima ms
peycion de policia, confcs6 los NOM
bres de sus completes. los lugares en-
donde podian ser kalladcs, etc, dando
todo este por reSultado que los ban
didos fueran detenidos aver en- la no.
che. eacontrandose a Ia fecha I buen
recaudo Y on espera de ser juzgados
por el Juoz SeXJo de Instruction.