davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
What Is Going On To-day

!ls9ry the Now York Geological Park. the s'9 var
DofJanat l fark Museum, the American Museum
Meeting II 81 the American Warehouscmen's Asso,da-
- tlon. Hotel MrAlpn. all day
Convention OF Lifo Insurance Presidents, A.soc,a.
ticn, Hotel Astor all day '''> is
Bazaar under the auspices Of the Professional
- woman League Waldorf Astoria all day
Convention Of the National Association Of Adv,r-
- thers. Waldorf Astoria. all day: smoker D m
Convention Of the American Dyestufs Manufact,ir
, ers' Association. p East Fortieh Street. ali day
Rsems samaon % meeting Of the upstate Republicans
Meeting OF the Century Theatre Club. Hotel Astcr
Meeting Of the Theatre Assembly. Hotel Astor
@srsl ssss ssgScss Grsss g-s5 fa MAT R-,, wsra n.
Lecture by julius prachsler on The Great Wa,
Sou,S SSol'm'''m'Y III Workers - Washington Square
AddrGs, BY Dr.: Allan MacRossc on The Rcd Cross
eio 'I@N; Ia; Ioung Women's Christian Association
hance Of the New Workers. Hotel Astor p m.
IN IN N'Ty York City Government Public school al
Fast Tenth Street p m V''' VI
Address by BY Everett Dean Martin on Who Are the
feopiei Cooper Union. D m W
Address by Mrs Mary M Lily at meeting os ~,
humanitarian Cult, 226 Madison Ayelae s:i5 :i''
Addresses by Hamln Garland on The Achievement,
yooh freae bran and by Private Oliver East
the Great World War before the alaro1,etts e,n III
of New York Hotel Plaza $50 n IN '''''0 e'DO
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF EDr-
CATION. sl5 r. NJ
MANHATTAN
our He.itaec OF Streugih.' Professor Sarnnei G.
Sehmncher. p. D.. Wadeigh High S,looi llz,f
street west ot Seventh Avenue ''''"
lnee hsioImers Iolsto5. IbSen and Shaw Hon
r.etta v klen2e. Ph D.. Public school ~
EroAdWay Academy Street and yermyea Avsnus
The Universe Forces and Man" Jacob F. p-i,.
r! rnnitc School 66, Eighty eighth Street east Of
'songs Of the American Red Man" Miss M.r.
gerite Potter Public School s0 l47th StSe., AR
Seventh Avenue W. '' HUeeI and
Under Italian Skies DR. Iobr II rauo- w.,
80 Schoo lo2. 18th Street and second Aesn,,a upnc
Motere, Professor j. G. Carter Tronn pb n
public School 1872 1921 Street and Wade,,or i; :
Carr On in America by Land and Sea Pro+.s.
Sor louis leekey. Y. NJ c A, l53 East FishfT.
THE BRONX
The Hudson IN Nature and Histnrv 1s.,. g.
N.nfges L. Il. p. Public School !; rs,'lss,o
,T,u.t5' near 'ii5 Island Avenue fitv tslana
.l"H,iIai 'cee-liment.' Nathan ]. eoids..,r L
.-r"'y and fremont avenues
m iHIlppnes. Major Frank Keck r,,,.i;.
S.nool 81 ls5d street between Bsa,,non, ',.'S y,i
across the Canadian Rockies Into A,ask. >. >,...
rosemary r Mullen. Of Washington Iryfnv ntrs
Sv'iVUi. iubhc School SO. Jerome Avenus north
tslqrs bsrr r,Ss 94sra Ada. Mrs, Caroline K Cold
SSs' fupnc library 15o Fast l6oth street
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

awarded during the war with Germany
and their names are:
Colonel Charles w. Whittlesey. 3O8th
Infantry
Captain George G. McMurtry.
Private Thomas G.. Nebaur.
Colonel Whittlesey, then major. and
Captain McMurtry we're at the head Of
the famous Lost Battalion" of the
5Ooth, which lost half of its men hold
ing out against the enemy when sur
rounded in the Argonne Forest until
relieved five days later.
Routs Foe Single Handed
Private Neihaur distinguished him
self when the Rainbow Division took
Cote De Chatillon in October bv ston-
ping an enemy charge against ridge
slnglehanded with his automatic rifle
after all others of his patrol detach
ment had been killed or wounded. In
spite of wounds through both knees.
ne completed the exploit by bringing in
eleven Germans at the point of his
pistol
Colonel Whittlesey was the officer
VINO when called upon to surrender,
told the Germans 20 "Go to He'll"
The citation given out by the War
Department shows his command con.
sisted originally Of 463 officers and
men of the 3oSth infantry and Com
pany OF the 3O1th Infantry; that
THIS force, without rations or other
suppiies, held out against greatly
superior numbers, and when the enemy
sent IN proposal in writing on The
fourth day that the command sur
render, Colonel Whitt.esey "treated it
With contempt" although his losses
Cnen 10
force in killed and wounded ''''
Captain McMurtry. who was in d;rec+
command of this force. was twice
wounded, but continued to cncouraro
and lead his men.
Captured Eleven Germans
OF Private Ncibaur, the citation saws
& 81, hao oeen sent out on patrol 10 en-
''lade enemy machine gun nests with
an automatlc rifle. After being wounded
Ne LOOK position on Il ridge toward
,1L ~nlch the enemy troops drove and
ai.hough cut off from his regiment,
kllied or wounded, Neibaur kent h;s
automatic at work with such etFect +haa n,e
tne IN attackers were driven back. Four
Germans attacked him at close ouar-
ters and these he killed.
he then moved along amonq tba
enemy lying on the ground about him ="
ne me cl'atlon says, "in the midst Of
Ihe nre from his own lines. and by
eoolhess and eallantry captured eleven
piI'soherS at the point of his pistol and
although painfully wounded brourhr 'a'rp
them back to our lines"
ne statement concludes by saving
mat the arresting of an enemy attacS
IN 1ull fdrce was largely due to tba
i,rdlvldual efforts of Neibaur. "whose
nerolc exploits took place against the
skyllne IN full view of his entire bat.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
1000 Girls Invited to
Dance at Carnn Mills

- one thousand girls from towns near
camp Mills had invitations to be-
dancing partners Of soldiers returned
from France at the camp recrcatjonoI
nan last night. The girls who attend.
ca round 5000 men in khaki waiting
to be danced with. ""'''''S
Inc War Camp Community Service
staged the dance at the request of Ma
Jor kimbsll, commander of Camn M;lls
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Whittlesey and Two
Other Heroes Win
Congress Medals
Colonel and Captain sof the
SLost Battalion''Honored.
as we'll as Private Who
Blocked Attacks i'm Force

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - Three
American soldiers-a colonel, a captain
and a private-have been designated
by President Wilson to receive the
highest military decoration given by
the United States for valor in action,
the Congressional Medal of Honor.
They have won the first of the medals
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
lllga kQITY
bh lHlIIk|Es - : >RlEEF9|

FoFtH trades arc represented in applica-
tions the Zionist Organization of America
saS received from SO prospective colonists
in Palestine. 9'''' -
he Ukrainian Congress of America which
VIII meet in Washington December : vii
protest against the massacre of Jews in
Cardinal o'Conncll. of Boston, will speak
at an Irish Nationalist meeting in Madison
Square Garden Tuesday evening.
carnegie president, has decided almost
unanimously to change its name to Nv,
YORK Union for International Justice
Bernard J. Douras, Of 529 Courtlsndt Ave
mug. nus. lhe Bronx, was appointed by Mayor
hylan to fill out the unexp;red rerTl, .~''' ~
MAGISTRATE Robert c. Cornell who died re-
Gently Magistrate Douras viii draw &, 600
annually until May %. 1923.
Robinson V. Thompson was unsuccessf, in
n nls attempt to have the Supreme Court of
Queens County compel his wife to turn over
10 nm SlS.50o worth Of stock he said he
saVe 70 her merely TO keep while he was in
inc Naval Reserve.
= Mrs. Anna Rinnick. of South Ozone Park,
Queens. has obtained the Surrogates pep
mission to compromise for s1S,500 damage
Suits S Drought Tor the death of her husband,
benjamin j.. when the St Paul capsized.
-, The commission in lunacy in the case of
oharles E. Chaplin, former city editor of
he Evening World has finished taking
testimony and will report in about week
What Samuel Rutland OF 1922 Madison
avenue. said ABOUT the United State in a
restaurant THANKSGIVING night. cost him 4
500 fine when he was convicted OF 6iso-der,y
conduct in Washington Heights police court
The Jewellers Vigilance Committee calls
attention to the fact that in addition to re-
moving he ban On Christmas gifts and extra
Christmas help in stores. the Council of Ma
tional Defence had removed the restrictions
upon platinum gold and silver
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

- Mrs. Anna Rinnick. of South Ozone Park,
Queens. has obtained the Surrogates PEP
mission to compromise for S1S,500 damage
suits brought for the death of her husband.
benjamin j.. when the St Paul capsized.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

The commission in lunacy in the case of
Charles E. Chaplin, former city editor of
The Evening World has finished taking
testimony and will report in about a week
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

What Samuel Rutland OF 1922 Madison
avenue. said aoout the United STATE in a
restaurant. THANKSGIVING night cost him Il
$50 fine when he was convicted OF diso-der,y
conduct in Washington Heights police court.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

The attempt to get the Hearst sery-
zee reinstated Ia England, where it
.ls nad neen barred out on charge Of
taxing pro German dispatches, was
gone INTO. Mr. Brisbane told of ne
soelstlng Tor Lord Northcliffe's aid in
accomplishing this, and said Nor+h
tchffe had told him he thouoht tho
barring out was due to some mistate
and could be adjusted if he would con1e
over. was unable to do this. he sa;d
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

Cardinal o'Connell. of Boston, will speak
es sc an IRISH Nationalist meeting in Madison
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

Forty trades arc represented in annl;oa-
tons the Zionist Organization of America
s"S received from SO prospective colonists
in Palestine 0-''' -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
A LETTER FROM CLARENCE
RODGERS WHO is OVERSEAS
Ny dear Sister:

My dear Sister:
The entire American army in
France is observing today as Mothers
Day, and every soldier is writing to
his mother, and If his mother is dead
as in my case, as writing to his
nearest relative, so | am writing this
to you and you can pass it around
to the others,
Today finds me in perfect health,
and living the same clean life that our
mother and father taught me to live.
Tia temptations are great but | am
conquering them, and if God is will
ing | will come back the same clean
boy as | was when | left you.
Words cannot express my appre-
citation for what you all have done for
me.
am wishing you all the happiness
possible, and looking forward to the
time when will be back with you.
Your loving son and brother,
CLARENCE R. RODGERS.
Co, B, LIST U. S. Army Hdq. Rgt.,
A. P. o. No. 713, American Expedi.
tionary Forces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
Lakeland's Best Clothes Shop
Phone 24S. Drane Bldg.

to the cross of Calvary, trust in the
Christ will turn the bitter into sweet.
Compare the sorrows of your life with
those He endured. Recognize and &C.
quiesce in Gods dispensations, which
are beneficent in their end. God alone
gives peace to the troubled heart.
There is nothing that can sweeen
the waters of life but the cross then
Marah becomes Elm and there are
streams in the desert and we excam
in rapture, How the Lord has led
u.s."
If you face Marah, look ahead to
Elm, linger not at it's bitter waters,
God leads on to Elm, Recognize the
guiding hand of the loving Father in
all your trials and perplexities He
will reward not according to your sue
cess but according to your faithful
ness in performing the task, This
comforting sermon was closed by in
spring poetical lines from Edmund
Vance Cook.
The subject of the evening sermon
was Moses Choice based upon Heb.
1899. Text, Heb. 11:23-"choos-
ing rather to suffer Affections with
the people of God than to enjoy the
pleasures of sin for season. Sin
considered in its enormity and mag
nitude, its effect upon mankind. re-
sponsible for all the heartaches and
disappointments from Adam until
our present age.
Like Moses the young man Of ma
bturity comes to the crisis in his life
the parting Of the ways. There are
influences which mould our character
and shape our destiny. (Which course
shall I take?" Will he follow the in
dex finger that points to the c0rrec'
road, Moses chose not the paths Of
fame or the pleasure of sin, Goa
makes of him a great leader.
Practical thoughts: Two alterna
tives confront us-choice of Chrls'
land service for Him or choice of Satan
and service in sin. There comes al
opportune time in each life when
choice must be made. Retrospective
''Have / chosen for life eternal all"
service in Christ or have | chosen
hSatan and service in sin?' You are
either lined up for Christ or lined up
for Satan. You have either chosen
the pleasures of sin or the richeS VI
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
u-ntnr will he nermitted.

water, will be permitted.
Fishermen when fishing in the IN
land salt waters of the Atlantic coast
must not use nets, traps, seines or
similar devices within one miles o.
any pass or inlet to the Atlanuc
ocean. Fishermen when operating
such devices in the outside waters
must not fish them within five hum
bred yards of any pass or inlet.
(Signed)
W. A. McRAE,
Commissioner Of Agriculture
]. ASAKIAH WILLIAMS,
Shell Fish Commissioner
Tallahassee, Fla, June /, 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
At the Baptist
Church Sunday

The sermons of the day were
preached by Bro. Ira W. Sanders, who
claims Polk as his native county, and
who at one time was one of our Lake
land boys. Our church should feel
proud of this young preacher, SO
earnest and so forceful in his deliv
cry of the messages from Gods word.
An eloquent opening prayer in
voked the divine blessing and guild
ance that He who rules and leads in
the affairs of all nations crown our
Allied armies with victory; and that
our men in their gallant advance be
strengthened and sustained. Bro San
ders expressed his pleasure at being
with the church on this occasion.
Many pleasant membranes were
recalled, rejoicing in the great work
accomplished for the advance of His
kingdom, the growth and prosperity
Of the church under the able and in
telligent leadership of Bro Wear The
subject of the morning sermon, "The
Waters of Marah" Elk. 1923 Text,
picturing in graphic language the
wandering of the Israelites; why were
they not permitted to go direct to the
promised land? They needed the dis
cipline and training to successfully
meet the foe. So our soldiers need
the training camps to be trained and
need training and discipline to meet
the foes encountered along life's path
way. The disappointment to the
thirsty weary ones as they taste of
the bitter waters of Marah. Moses
turns to the Lord who is very pres
ent help in time of trouble. First
Scripture lesson: They reached Ma
rah close by the Red Sea where they
had sung songs of praise and rejoic..
ing over Gods deliverance. In the
journey of the Christian on the Kings
highway there are many things to try
the patience and temper; the toughest
lroad is usually at the beginning of
1.-THE journey. Marah stands near the
Red Sea of victory Just beyond are
1.-THE sweet waters of Elm. The bitter
Experiences of Marah made the shade
of the palm trees and the waters of
Elm so gratifying to the pilgrims
There are days when God wants lis to
walk through the valleys; the dav
comes when its shadows will be dis
PEELED and we will walk in the high
places.
II you are camping near Marah re-
member that Marah lay between the
parted waters of the Red Sea and the
sweet waters of Elm. A right anc
wrong way to bear your trouble
Go to God with it and ask His helm
Cast all your care upon him in utter
dependence, cling close to his hand
po not talk and complain about the
troubles of life. Live in an atmos.
phere of appreciation, appropriate the
bright and beautiful in life. Secret
OF turning the bitter waters into
sweet-the key that unlocks Gods
treasure house is prayer. God an
! swers Moses prayer but uses link
the tree-to sweeten the waters Turr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

Nothing pleases the winners more
than the whines of the losers. Those
who won out in last weeks election
are having lots of fun over all this
belly-aching and wriggling on the
grid-iron that is characteristic of a
poor loser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

The two men who ran for Commits.
sioner in District No were excep.
tionally good men, as evidenced
by the vote they received in their
home precints. The neighbors Of
each man stood by him almost sol.
idly, and honors are easy in that re-.
spect 1t is interesting to note the
vote. In Winter Haven, Mr.. How.
ards home precinct, he received ia
votes and Sloan 16. In Kathleen, Mr..
Sloans precinct, he received 1O1
votes and Howard IL. This shows
conclusively that the race was not
one of issues but of the personality
of the men. Where Sloan was known
he led; where Howard was known
he led, Both are splendid men, and
either would make good Commits.
sioner. But it is gratifying to OBJ
serve that all the ISLANDERS and vitu
peration heaped upon John S. Howard
by those who couldn't use him didn't
have the slightest effect in the com
munity where he has lived so many
years. 1t treasures our faith in hui
mainly every time we see the work
of the character assassin thwarted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

Thus far disease has taken more of
our men than battle Only 1888 have
been killed in action, which, consid.
ering the part the Americans have
taken in repelling the recent German
drives, is very small number.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

Every day we have opportunities to
reprint scathing paragraphs from 9th
Ell papers concerning those who never
lose a chance to say an unkind thing
about us. But we are thankful that
we have little inclination to use these
opportunities, and seldom do so.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

If Mr.. Foch will permit sugges-
ton, we would say mobilize all the
marines on the western front, and
there won't be any western front very
long. Look at what that bunch did
there the other day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

This paper reprints today splen.
did article from Leslie's Weekly, writ.
ten by its editor, Mr. John A. SLEIGH.
er who spent some time in Lakeland
last winter, and who was much i'm.
pressed with this section, declaring
that he had rediscovered Florida. The
article being copyrighted, we delayed
printing 1t until we secured permits.
sion from Mr.. Sleicher, which he gave
tn very cordial letter. Owing to the
large circulation of Leslies and the
TACT that the editor is responsible for
the article, it will be an advertise.
ment of untold value to this part of
Florida 1t ought to be distributed
broadcast all over the nation, as the
impressions Of an intelligent, observ.
ant and disinterested authority.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
SMITH BAKERY CLOSES
TICKETS MAY BE REDEEMED
BY APPLYING TO MIR. SMITH

TIC my Customers:
| desire to state that the Smith Bak-
cry has closed down on account Of
war conditions. Until the new wheat
crop comes in anyway. All custom
ers who have any of my tickets may
redeem same by applying to me.
1888 A. A. SMITH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
Wavelets
m
The Deep
C. Green

Girls, be patriotic. Give your
paint and powder to the soldier boys
and let them use the powder to paint
Berlin. husky red.
A married man is usually like a
miner-always digging,
A headstrong person is as rule
weak minded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
MEMBER OF the ASSOCIATED

The Associated Press h exclusively
titled to the use for rspuslieatisa Of oil
news dispatches accredited to II o. ~
other credited In this pap1 aad alss
the local news published herein. All
rights for republication Of special dh.
patches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

FOR SALE-Little Six Buick, in good
condition, good tires, looks we'll,
Will sell cheap. Apply to NJ. E.
Coleman, 307 South New York Ave.
1882
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

That fine rain this afternoon was
a life-saver for the corn, and will
make all crops come a-humping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

Brigadier-General Asquith has been
wounded three times, the last wound
being followed by the loss of a foot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

Ii took four soldiers and a conduc-
tor to get mans nickle on Jack
Isonville street car the other day.
That sure was one kind of warfare.
+ You may have some nice fresh pork"
she said;
Y When you've split the wood and
stopped
So the trip did spit upon his hands
And started on his long pork chop.
Hold your tongue; don't shoot off
your mouth; don't give any lip; don't
chin too loud; don't blow your
knows; keep your eyes at home; don't
have too much cheek; don't be a
h-eye brow; let your ears hear not
what they shouldn't hear, and you
will have a head for business.
June bridals are now being led to
the h-altar.
l|Ring a rounder Rosie,
Papa felt quite dozy
under the Burberry Bush he lay,
So early in the morning
Ma Hubbard came along,
Didn't like the snoring song,
London Bridge Is falling down,
Eenie, Meinie, mynie, mo,-out went
pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

When woman hits her husband
with rolling pin he usually falls
for her" right away.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10

cion dc Ia ciudad dc Dublin adopto
hoy una resolution, por la cual Sc
prcvlene al gobierno ing.eS contra
los desastrosos resultados de cual-
quier intento para imponcr po- la
~tuerza, el servicio militar obligato-
rio en- lrlanda." La resolution ACRE
ga cue esa ''loca proposition" seria
c~ombatida vioientamente por todos
los pueb!os y villas de Irlanda, que
sc opondrian d cumplimentar con Ia
ley.
In agregado a Ia resolution pidc
al Lord Mayor que invite a John
Y d Joseph Devlin, lideres ma
cionalistas; al professor de Valera V
a ArEaro Griffths. lidcres Sinn--
FcinerS, y Il los representatives dc
Congress- dc las Unionrs comerciaIcs
Z que tengan una
co~nf-rcncia con 81 para forma: IN
IAN para p~rescntar una opes,ci6n
de toGo el pals. al proycctc de
l. CONSUMPTION = Ir!4nIu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10
In a|emdn soSpeChoSo he
rido al tTatar de huir
Ell Alguacil lie disparj IN 5alazo,
hiriend0lo Ieremente
Correspondence Especial para Ia rEESsA

Correspondence Especial para LA PEENsi
SANTA ROSA, n. NJ, : de abril.-
Aver en- la tarde fue arrestado en- cs-
Ia localidad un aicman de nombre
Stephen Joseph ~Jerkovich. quie1 sc hi
20 sospechoso Il las autoridadeS del
!ugar por Ct idioma o dialecto que
hablaba con n persona que despuGs
tue identificada y que no aparcce CO.
mo sospechosa.
Ccnducido cl aleman 4 las oficinas
dc la policia para hacerse las avert
guaciones del caso,ny h~abicndosc Ell
detenido negado a haccr alginas acla-
raciones que de Gl Sc exigian, ell al
guacil resolvio que quedara de:enido
V pendiente de averiguaci6a en- Ia car
eel del lugar.
Inmediatamente Jerkovich fuc SAGA
do dc Ia oficina del Alguacil para con-
ducirsele 4 la carcel. pcro no bien 81
V suS custodios habian salido De la
mcncionada oficina, cuando, dcSasien-
dose violcntamcntc dc los brazos quc
10 S%ujetaban, echo a correr, prcten-
diendo eScapar de ser conducido a la
carccl, circunstancia que 10 hizo mas
sospechoso a los ojos de sus conduc-
torres Y aprehensores. quiencs Sc pu-
sieron en- seguimiento del pr6fuco V
!e grltarOn dos vcces que Sc parara 0
hacian fuego sobre q.
Como las advertcncias para que hi
cicra alto no fueron atcndidas, uno
de sus perseguiGorcs hizo fuego con
su pistola para amcdrcntar al pr6fu-
20, pero este, lejoS dc intimidarse, a.
pressure mas Su fuga, hasta uue CT al
guacil Marquee, n~pcrsona, quo ha-
bia acudido al Or las dctonacio1es, Sc
echo a toda Garrera en- pos del aleman,
que va les llevaba ganado algun te-
reno a sus perseguidores, y como no
consiguiera que Sc detuviera a pesar
de las advertencias que lie hacia en-
voz alta, dispar6 sobre 81, hiriendolo
en- Ia cabeza. detras de la oreja IL
quierda, con 10 que Sc dctuvo el pro
fugo y fue conducido al hospital para
ser curado e internado en- Ia carcel.
La herida que recibi6 Stephen no es
de g~ravedad nj mucho menos.