davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
DON'T HUNT ME-
SAYS LOST GIRL.
Frances Vaughan Sends
Note to Parents; Woman
Accomplice Suspected.

Evidence that little Frances Agnes
Vaughan, 15-yesr-old daughter of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Brownell. sos l street
northwest, left her home with the in
tention OF staying away was collect
ed by local police yesterday when
they were forwarded a note which the
girl had left her parents.
Both the mother and stepfather are
mystifed as to who placed the note
on a sideboard in the Vaughan home.
They found it there after they had
already made a thorough search of
the house for some such word in
vain.
Mrs. Brownell believes the note was
left there by a woman of the neigh
borhood who had taken an interest in
Frances for some time and who, it is
now believed, was instrumental in
aiding her to leave her home.
Left to go Into Business.
Written in the girls childish hand.
the note simply states that she had
taken 81 from her brothers bank and
intended leaving Washington to go
into business. She requested in the
note that her stepfather make no ef-
fort to find her.
Neighbors are supplying details
which show that the girl had made
deliberate plans to leave home. She
had left her suitcases at a nearby
tailoring establishment several days
before she disappeared and she called
for them the morning she left home.
Her mother insists that there had
never been any disagreeable features
in the family relations. and she is
anxious that word be conveyed TO her
daughter that a hearty welcome
awaits her
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
survey.l 81
Todzy-Low tide, II Is a. m. and II 81 .. M
nigh toe. 80 a m. ard S:i2 p, m.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
TIE suN Am NooN

rodsy-sun ri.es, Z o5 a. m.; sun sets. &c
.. m
Moon fises. 20 3. m.s sets. ls5 D. IN.
Automoosis lambs TO be lighted at s:7 p. N.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
FOR POTATO PRODUCTS
CO.: DIRECTORS CHOSEN

About $50 farmers and business
men met Saturday afternoon and
elected temporary officers Of the Be-
midi Potato Products company.
The temporary board of directors
consists of John Moberg, J. J.. Jenkin-
son, E. M. Pendergast, Clarence
Strawbridge, c. L., Odell, A. E. Rako,
R. L. Given, w. G. Schroeder, 3. H.
Winter and H. M. Wilson. g .
The board then elected the follow
ing temp officers: ~ President, t,
Morris 'Kaplan; secretary, G. W.
Brandborg; treasurer. John Good
man. y &.H ..5t:3 =. = y ITCH f23
z, The board of directors was in
structed to secure the services of
G. M. Torrance as attorney to draw
the Incorporation papers, the capital
stock to be 100000 u.s.
Charles w. Vandersluis and Al.
Hazen were named as purchasing 6
agents to act with the board of direc-
tors and officers and proceed immedi-
ately to purchase the necessary ma
chinery. r -~l 8.'&
During the session, an adjourn
ment was taken to the new plant
which is to occupy the former Be-
midji Brewing Company location.
The plant was thoroughly inspected
by those interested, who were much
pleased with the facilities offered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
TEST CLOSING CASE IS
WATCHED WITH INTEREST

A case which will be watched with
interest all over the state will be de-
,cided by Judge Stanton, of .Bemidji,
of the Fifteenth Judicial district,
within few weeks.
William! H. Darling, of Keewatir,
has brought a test case against the
village of Keewatin to determine the
validity of the o'clock closing law
which compels merchants to close
their business places at 8 O'clock in
the evenings with the exception of
the days preceding holidays and be-
tween the 18th and Goth of the
month. :.' ..#--
@ Samuel Scott was the attorney for
the village of Keewatin and D. T.
Collins is representing Mr.. Darling.
Judge Stanton has ordered both law
, yers to submit briefs on the case,
Which they have done:
- The decision will he awaited with
interest by many communities IN the
state where the early closing law is
in effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
LITTLE GIANT SHOWS s:
ARE COMING UNDER
AUSPICES OF BAND

Commencing next week Monday
and continuing throughout the week,
Frank B. Corey's Little Giant shows
will be.in Bemidji, and will show
on the baseball park. Their coming
is arranged for by the Twenty-frst
battalion band and the band is to re-
:ceive 10 per cent Of all gross receipts
from the merry-go-round,s shows and
other attractions. s,,..,!, r.
= This aggregation travels in it's own
cars and its bookings are the leading
cities and towns. At present it is
making the northwest and will pro-
ceed on up to the range cities. s.
- Press notices of this aggregation
are highly fattering. Much so.
They speak of the high class of at
fractions and shows and the manage
ment desires it distinctly understood
that absolutely nothing off color
is allowed. ,ss-Ts s. ,,--..:;.:.= !: VI
the base ball park, will be bril-
&liantly lighted in the evening and
women and children will he given
special atten ton. M &ss sss
One of the big features is the mon
key speedway, said to be the best
yet and big magnet. The band boys
will be in charge to take tickets and
the opportunity to, spend an enjoy
able week and help the band fund
should be heartily patronized. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
STANTON PERFORMS
R .R!ilI|T'|'E:S;BURNQUISTIS I IS
0RAT0R0FTHEDAY.
CEREMONY SIMPLE

Simplicity marked the laying of the
cornerstone of the first unit of the
new sixth normal school of the state
Saturday afternoon, and the first off:
cial act which marks the progress OF
such public structures was perform.
ed by Judge G. w. Stanton of Be-
midi, Judge Of the district court,
while Governor J. A. A. Burnquist
delivered the address.
The ceremonies took place on, an
improVised platform erected at the
main entrance to the building. It
was draped in the national colors
while the national emblem was much
in evidence. The Twenty-frst battal-
ion Home Guard band played the mu-
sical numbers and Rev. B. d. Hans
com, pastor of the Methodist church,
gave the invocation. The close was
the Singing of the national anthem
by the large assemblage of Bemidji
people and visitors present.
Stanton's Address.
Judge Stanton presided ard after
the opening stepped forward and
made brief address, incident to
which he performed the formal rites
of setting the stone in it's allotted
niche. In his address, Judge Stanton
said:
Ladies' and Gentlemen: About
ten years have passed since the city Of
Bemidji began its effort to make this
occasion possible. "A. retrospect of
that period brings to our minds many
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
NEW DAUGHTER MAKES
DEBUT AT STANTON HOME

Saturday was a great day for
Judge Stanton. On that day he Of
ficiated at the laying of the corner
stone of the new sixth Normal school
of the state in Bemidji.
Sunday morning, Judge Stanton
changed his title to Grandpa Stanton
and the Chesterfieldian disciple of
Blackstone laid aside the dignity of
his official mantle and after look
ing over his new granddaughter smil-
ed and blandly calculated, ''she'll do"
The new arrival is the daughter of
Mr.. aand Mrs. H. Mayne Stanton and
is the only grandchild Of the judge.
Stanton pere is the former editor of
the Sentinel andsquit the "game" to
enter the military service being a
member of the marines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12

interesting historical events connect
ed with that effort.
I 1T recalls the worthy ambition of
our neighboring village Of Cass Lake
which, in the year 1909, through the
loyalty to his home county and PROV
ess of Senator p. IT. McGarry, then
a new member of the house, wrested
from Bemidji the coveted prize, ex-
cept for the exercise of the veto pow
er Of Governor John A. Johnson. 1t
sofa has other aspiring cities and
that Thief River Falls has been and
is one Of these, as verification of
which we cite the record of legisla-
tive enactments III 1913 and the sub
sequent proceedings and official acts
of the commission. which was clothed
with the power to designate the site
of Minnesota's sixth normal school.
1t also brings distinctly to our recol-
lection today the splendid, unselfish
and thoroughly public spirited efforts
put forth by scores of public men of
Minnesota, members Of the legisla-
ture and others, to aid in the III ami
nous effort made by our own citizens
to increase the educational advan-
tages of our great state by the estab-
lishment of another Normal and to
place it on this particular attractive
spot on the shores Of beautiful Lake
Bemidji.
Refers to Pendergast.
"And our thoughts revert especial
ly upon this occasion to the active
part taken by our lamented towns
man, the Hon. Lloyd G. Pendergast,
in inducting the final legislative act
which provided the means with which
to carry out and render effective the
efforts of a decade. We are profound
ly regretful that his life was not
spared longer to permit him to par
ticipate in this joyous occasion and
witness the actual attainment of the
crowning ambition of his legislative
career.
Implied Resolution.
"The city of Bemidji is proud of
the distinction conferred upon it by
the state of Minnesota. It recognizes
the responsibilities thus imposed upon
it and this section Of our great COM
monweaIth. 1t regards as a sacred
trust the establishment here of an i'm
portant state institution Of learning.
And am able to state with assurance
that the people Of this city and coun-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
OLD D:ENCLISH TOWN
:. ISFULL OF YANKEES
(By United Press.l

An English Channel Port, July 25.
This is a"city Of American soldiers
In prewar days not far from here
the German kaiser used to spend an
annual holiday, racing yachts, while
close by stands the headquarters from
where British royalty raced its boats
Today it's different.
Huge guns, dotting the crests of
green, grassy hills other guns hidden
away but ready to blaze forth on a
seconds notice, and numerous allied
destroyers would all join enthusias-
tically in a belching roar Of gun
fire if one of the Kaiser's boats should
show it's nose here now.
An Old English Town.
Back Of all these strenuous forti-
f1cations stands one of the Oldest
towns in England. 1t is relic Of the
days Of the feudal barons and a part
Of the stone wall which surrounded
the city then still stands.
But instead of remaining a quiet
provincial town it has been turned
into lively hustling American COM
munity.
Since Uncle Sam was goaded into a
scrap with Prussi ianism many tens of
thousands of Yankee fighting men
have made this town their tempor-
ary headquarters.
Transfer to France.
This is one of the chief American
embarkation ports whence our boys
are transported to France. Every I'd
or Sd person one meets wears Uncle
Sans uniform. American flags fly
Everywhere Pretty provincial girls
troll arm in arm with the doughboys,
and vie with one another in show
ing them good time.
Thousands Of Yankees line the
docks, waiting to board transports for
France. At dock one sees huge
transport from Argentina, unloading
horses Later these will be sent to
France.
Further out to sea one of the new
ambulance train ships is seen, coming
lin from France. 1t carries wounded
Americans and Tommies.
A long line Of thousands of Ameri-
cans marches through the streets to
the embarkation office to prepare to
leave the next day. The inhabitants
here call it the endless line"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
This DAY IN THE WAR

Aug. 12, 1917-Germans score an
other air raid success, killing 9 wom-
en-, 6 children, and II men at an Eng
lish summer resort. Two of the Ger
man machines are destroyed.
Aug. 12, 1916-Italians enter upon
Carso plateau.
Aug. 12.-1915-British forces at
Gallipoli are heavily reinforced, and
an offensive of considerable proper
tions is on.
Aug. 12, 19f4-French are sue
cessful in encounters with Germans
in Alsace.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
TOWNLEY CANDIDATES MUST
BE FILED AS INDEPENDENTS

: Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 12.-The
Nonpartisan' league received a set
back, when Attorney General Cold
well Of Sioux Falls. ruled that the
state ticket which the league will
place in the field by petition must ap-
pearr on the November ballot under
the head Of the Independent party.
s> Attorney General Caldwell held
that such action was necessary be-
cause the league did not officially
participate in the May primaries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
NEW INSTRUCTIONS FOB,
BOY SAILORS IN CAMP
(By United Press. J

New London, Conn, Aug. 12.-The
commandant of the End naval district
has detailed two instructors from the
Newport station for duty at the Jun
ior Naval Reserve training base on
the Thames river The instructors
are Henry M. Garrison and William
A. Howe. ...'
Cadet Harry Crawford, West Point,
has been made assistant Instructor
and tactical officer. Lieut.. H. N. Ste
vens has been made an assistant in
structor in military science.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
MINNESOTA SIaTE TAG DAY.

! To s:afe Ct Ntale3tta will hold
I State S:rttcaTc Tig d1y operating
an,!cr tie leadership Of the America
;'it:t as&c ci: Iiaa. Atti;.s on this idea
a,a"1 viii lac started FOR big Ma
tional Smileage Tag day to be held
September IA r-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
HUN PRISONER TURNS
MACHINE GUN ON =. =
.=ENEMY::. STAYS TWO
(By United Press. }

r With the Americans on the Vesle
River, Aug. IA German prisoner,
routed from behind WALL donned
Red Cross insignia and helped carry
ine American wounded. While thus
engaged German snipers shot at
him. He got mad, grabbed cap
tured machine gun, and turned 1t
upon locality where he knew Ger
mans were located. Two Germans
tumbled from trees. a., So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
1.C0O CAMP DODGE MEN
T.. MADE AMERICAN CITIZENS

Camp Dodge, Iowa, Aug. 12.--7-One
thousand alien soldiers at this can.
tonment became citizens of the Unit
ed States, taking oath Of allegiance
together in the Y. M. G. A. auditori-
-um,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
THREE MORE VESSELS
ARE SUNK OFF COAST
(By United Press. }

Washington, Aug. 12.-The navy
department today announced that
the British steamer, Penistone, the
unknown American schooner and a
Swedish steamer had been submarin-
ed and destroyed off the United States
coast,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
BRITISH CONTINUE TO
ADVANCE: CAPTURE CITIES
(By United Press. }

London, Aug, 12.-(Officials)-
The British continue to advance am
have progressed to within less tina
four miles of Roya, captured Ar
mancourt and Tololdloy and made a0
ditional progress astride the Somnne
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
French Shelling Roye.
4::12 P. M. .,@
BY John DE GANDT. :

Omitted Press Correspondent.)
y Paris. Aug. 12-French artillery
is violently shelling both Roye and
Noyon, rendering both towns prac-
tically uninhaJbitable.
In the -Lassigny region, progress
in continuing. Our lines are now
within one and hree-quarters miles
of Lassigny. s,l
The French have penetrated Thies-
court wood, which extends north
ward, to within mile of Lassigny.
Premier Clemenceau, returning
from the, battle front is quite opti-
mist :. - y:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
- German suhmariine has sunk nine
ssehooners off the United States coast.
indications are that the Bolshe-
Wiki will soon fall. Leaders are re-
ported planning fight into Germany.
Germans Are Stiff fening.
IRv TJnitad PreSS.) -

With the British A6eld, Aug. 12.--
Vondermarwitz and Won Suffer are
trying desperately to stiffen the re-
sistence Of their armies. Their guns
command Roye, Chaulnes, Nestle,
Peronne and all crossings OF the
Somme. % .s Fl. I. VI, - "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
SWEDISH STEAMER IS
SUNK BY SEA RAIDER
(Bv United Press. J

An atlantic Port, Aug. pa Ger
man submarine sank the Swedish
steamer Sydland, 120 miles off Cape
Sable, Thursday. .--.. ,,.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
An Important Capture

- London, Aug. I2.--IC. WAS IedrHeu
this afternoon that the allies have
taken the western edge Of Bray. 1t
is an important point. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
CORNERSTONE OF NEW NORMAL IS LAID
X / R|'A
..;::. 2:40gP. M. 5S
II BY LOWELL MELLETT. !
united Press Correspondents II. J

Il Omitted Press Correspondents.
With the French Afield, Aug. IS.
The French are closing in on the
important base of Lassigny. They
have advanced to within two miles of
that place. and captured Gueiy, less
than two miles southwest, and ad-
vanced south Of Loses woods, two
miles west. Fl. s:,..y y
There is a little change in the sit
uation elsewhere, and the contact be-
tween the allies and Germans con-
tinues west of Roye. z,@ :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
f.. 70 Are 1OOO0O /

II Casualties Are 100000.
= London, Aug. 12.-German cas-
ualties in the Picardy battle are esti--
mated at 100000. - y. = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
EIGHT HUN AIRPLANES
-. 'BAGGED BY BRITISH
(By United Press.

London, Aug. 12.-(Official. D.,
The British destroyed eight Germaud
airplanes. .-. a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12
However, Advance Continues
in Big Drive; French
Now Menace Roye.
NINE SCHOONERS SUNK
BY U-BOATS OFF COAST
Allies Take Western Edge of
Bray; Is Considered An
Important Point
lRnlletins.Il

German resistance is stiffenl1lg.
However. the allies continue adyanc> nS
ing and have captured 36. 600 and 5Og
guns. The French have penetrated
Rove. - 5:-s..5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12

.PERSHINGS CASUALTY LIST
n cc(By United Press.)
Washington, Aug. 12.-General
Parshing's casualty list today con-
tanned 3O5 names. &r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12

= Situation UNCHANGED.
T. Paris, Aug. 12.-(Officiaa. )-The
situation between the Avre and Disc
is unchanged. sv,,s, g.. = -. II. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-12

ty, and neighboring counties, COM
prising the vast area-the empire
Minnesota, have resolv-
CONTINUED on page rour)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
DzEGUEL N5oACCEDEA
la PEIICI0N De
UNAS DAMAS
U.s. De @aitaaaria con
qs1ianes fueron a pedliir
gracia para Mons.
Ogozco

Por Co-reo. pare Ia PRENSA."
GJADALAJAEA. - * IuHo.- In E-Spo
dc houo-ab.es da1oas per-enccientes I conoci-
das cam;!jas &c ss:a Iocaiid=d. aprovechando,
hace tres GiaS. IA estaaeia aqui del general
Manuel Il. D;eEucz. acordaron d~ir;s:-se a
g, para supfca-,c que q senior Arzobispo
Francisco Orozeo y Iimeaez. que fue ces;e-
-rado Do- disposition del re:e-ido general.
r~eci5iera 81 pernlso nc-esar:o para voiver a
Pals q d~elica-se 4 SIS labo-es Pastoraies.
Las refer:das darnas. que tuc-on escuchadas
Tor Manuel NJ. D.sEuez dssGc c! caro- espe-
cial cue este ocupaha en- = es:a-i6E. ezpu-
sie-oa = gobernato- de Jaliseo las seguridad"s
de cue = p-elado nexicano no Sc habia mez-
e.ado nj Sc mczelaria en- pofeca. por 10 cue
supicaban Sc le permitiera vo-'c- I'll pz,s.
DiG<ucz. con T. altaacr.a que ic IS peculiar.
n S:quisra Dc-ru;,i6 q lss honorable cams,
cue coneIuysran &c heb!ar. pues en- cuanto Sc
do euer:a exac:a de- asun:o de que Sc Ie ha-
blaha. cortcs;6 con VOC de trueaO y con mani
fissJo M, hu=.or. cue. isjos DC pc-uniti- So
ro5jerac" e. -etorno Al pals del A-zo6ispo dcs-
.er-ado. es.aba d:spuero a hacer 10 proDio
con :oGos Jos sace-aotcs mexicanos, sin dis
tinci6n &c geraccu:as. qae hip6c-::aneute obs
tru!aa n la5o- Del sob:e-no y Sc eseuaaban con
q reI'Sien ea;6i-a.
Las eaaaas SO 7e;i-aron d "A presenc;a De
D:Sgue- a,tanen.c disGus:adas. TO taato por
una neSa:iva q "a cspcraban. siao por IL ra-
ne-a d~esco-ses : a,taHera como oacroa 5rata-
das 2o- . renrra, car-aac:sta.
Ent7r e 746Nco SC h.. concentrate &c rna"s-a
aSr.a IA coadueta dc, referido Di5gce- = has;a
han ~ci-cuaGo unas hojas sre,tss en6a.aas en-
L. que Sc ataca q las a..o.idades car-aaeis-
tas &c GuaGala5a-a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
De IA CIUDAD De MEXICO
Aguilar va su terra natal en- busca de salud.-Fue pues-
TO en- libersad 81 negro roha- chicos.-Armas parque
para Observation-Disclosures aprehendidos.- Fue tiro-
teado Ell &ren de Puebla.-Das notas negras.

7 Scyln sesa las ac;ss consisnadas a Ia Pro-
curadurfa dc Ia Nae!Gn por las au;o-i4' "e'
que tuvieron coaociIn!en;o del case, el rea &c
p~ssa;eros que ven:a para es.a capital proce-
dcnte de pueb!N In nanana de anticr. tuG Ii
roteado por una pa-t:da de reoeldes : amos
cusntos Kilometres de Api-aco. entire esta
po5laci6a : Il Capital de Ia Rc2&b!.cG.
Los rehedes Sc hallahan enbOscacos s cor
Il dtstanc:a de ia via. y cuando el tren pass
hicie-on soS.e (! una nut-ida descS-Ea Ge
prcyecrIes. varies de los cuales hiciCron b!sn-
CO en- alguncs de les psscjeros.
i maquinista, al Garse cuenta del peliSro
cue ha5ia de que el convoy cayese en- msnos
dc los rebcldes. imprimi6 a este mayor velo-
cidad. y fu& asi como Sc escape TODD eI paSs-
ic de haber sido victina de ua a.cntado.
Tres heridos resu1taron del ataque refer;-
do. los a,,- fue-on introducidos I Ut hosp:ta!
a 81 llesada a Mexico.
Po- H:sgustos Gc lGmii;S Sc sa,cjd0 M
loren cRtp.eddo.
Ernesto Bravo es ell nomcre que en- Was "e-
20 un jovcn pertcnccien;e 4 honorable fami-
liz, Que hGbitaba en- una dc las Gales de
Mesones y que era empleado de Ia Scccitn
Se.crda del M.nisterio de Industrial y Conner
clio.
Este jovcn. segdn 10 manifesto una CARA
que Sc haua en- poder de las auto-idades poll
ticas de csta capital. tenia diaries : ser:os
d~;sgustos con 81 faaoi!;a coGos los dias. %
cual hi.o -eso.ve.se a poaer fin 4 81 vids.
La noehe del veintidcs de los c--ientes. 81
;oycn Bravo lego Z ~ casa hubitacion item
prano. cs;uvo I'm ra:o con sus familiarcs
Qaicrcs 10 no,a-on en- q NADIA aHo-ma!. lueSo
81 .c,i-6 4 su habitaci6n. : desrues de una
ma!a nochc. noche de insomnia ) de .intranqui-
EGad &c l. que SC die-oa cuenta los cria-
dos dc IA casa. Sc suicide d!sparaadose as
balnzos con una pis,o!a Colt cscusdya.
Fperom G~tcniGos tres j6vcu.- ;a1ro.cs.
La poIicin de Pschuca acaoa de av.sa- po-
"a VIA tclcGraficn a Ia Inspection Oral. de
Policia cue tue-oa dcteaidos en- aquclLa cIu-
dad tres JcvencS de esta capita! Epci!iaacoS
Dia=, Csrvanpes ; Dc,Sado -cz7ee:ivaE9entc.
qgicacS es:2n acusados de hs5rr -ohado al Sc
nor Felix Martin Buines IA sunaa ne tres mi
pesos en- ~al1njas.
De !os e~Quipaios DC los musharaos -ecoEij
Il poIicia una bGena suma de d.nc.o, uuv sc
s2pcnc sen producto de Ia venta de alsuaas &c
.ps alhajas robadas. y muehas de estas qac
aun TO habiAn tcnido tempo de- vendcr !os
machachcs lad7oaes.
Al lado de esros fus detenido IN coronel
cI que se-a t-a;do a csa capital
CT union de gus compahcros. para averieuar
que participation pueds habcr :cnjto en- c!
ro6o te las alha:as.