davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18
LOCAL BOARD SENDS
FORTY-F|VE MORE TO
THE NATIONAL Army
Men viii Entrain Some Day BE-
tween May 25 and 30 for
Camp Beauregard
NEGROES WILL BE SENT
A LITTLE LATER ON
Camp Pike Not Available Right Now
And War Department Officials
Order That New Troops
90 to 5eauregard

AS has already been published in
these columns, Local Board No. 1
will send to the training camp forty
five white men and while no positive
date has been set the first of the
week, it was given out that these
men will entrain some time between
May rs and May 80 for Camp Beaure-
gard, near Alexandria. The negroes
to be sent under this call will no
doubt be sent later on. Board No.
II, with headquarters in Eunice, is
called on to send fifty-one whites
in this call and on the same date as
the men from Board No. /. The
number of negroes to be sent by the
two st. Landry Boards has not been
mentioned but it is presumed that it
will be slightly larger than the num-
ber of whites.
Here sthe complete list, with adj
dresses left out, of the whites who
will be sent by Board No. on the
date yet to be selected:
Francois Castillo, J. Bite. Simon
Lalonde, Noah L. Leger, Joseph Ar
maud, Michel Badeau, Sidney Camp
bell, Maurice Smith, Jr., Russell 3.
Guidry, Cleveland Guidry, Leo Down
.ey, Ariel Pereau, Clay Mouton, ovide
Guillory, Theodule Smith, Remi ST.
billie, Paul saizan, Oscar Lalonde,
Howard Joseph Rider, Noise Bajat,
Alpheus Dohman, Luke Babineaux,
Paul w. Roy, AIces Begnaud. Ned
Anslem, Thomas Richard. Patton p.
Blacksher, Alvarest Dugas, Jerome
Mouton, Clovis Benoit, Theodore Car
riere, David st. Cyr, Homer Ber-
trand Andre Guidry, Victor Do
mec, Wsifred Sicily, Noah Leger,
Cleophas Duplichien, Regis Moreau,
Regis Badeau, Willie Brasseur, Leon
Benoit, Leon Michaud, Noise Pitre,
Pierre Robin, BENZ. f. st. Cyr.
The following are alternates:
Phillip Moory, Cleft Darbonne,
George Clause, Daniel Burleigh, Al
bert Blanchard.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18
oBERLlN YOUTH WINNER
IN DEBATING CONTEST
Son of E. S. Clements, Formerly of
opeIousas, Takes Honors
at the L. S. u.

Quite a number of people of Ope-
1ousas and vicinity remember E. S.
(Ned) Clements, who lived here
quite a number Of years ago and who
migrated to Oberlin and married a
Miss Moore of that place His son,
E. S. Clements, Jr., student at the
Louisiana State University, was one
of the two who represented the uni
versity last week in a debating con-
test with the Georgia University.
The question debated was: Re
solved, That all corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce should
be required to operate under federal
charters s-constitutionalIy conceded" I"
Young Clements was on the affirm
ative and his side of the question
was awarded the decision by the
judges. Hon. John W. Lewis was
one of the judges and went to Baton
Rouge for that purpose.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18
COMMENCEMENT This
YEAR PROMISES TO
Be one OF THE BEST
opeIousas High School to Close ;
Most Successful Session on
Friday, May "a
NUMBER TO GRADUATE
WILL BE SEVENTEEN
Ten Young Ladies and Seven Young
Men viii Be Presented With
Diplomas by Or. o. p. Daily
President of School Board

The Opelous9s High School win
close one Of the most successful ses-
sions in its long history on Friday,
May "a, when ten young ladies and
seven young men will be handed
their diplomas by Dr. o. P. DAILY,
president Of the st. Landry parish
school board.
The Clarion acknowledges the re-
ceipt of an invitation to attend the
closing exercises and will have a
fsls soe the the first isT
sue IN June.
The class roll this session consists
Of the following Misses Edith L.
Barry, AIine c. Estorge, Alex Hi.
dalgo, Fane1ie M Halphen, Stella D.
Lambert, Marie Lauman, Thelma
Lauman, Callie Matise, Hazel G.
Mornhinveg, Myrtle M. Mornhinveg
and Messrs. George NJ. B. Brown, H.
L. Castillo, Thos. Lewis Firnberg,
Alfred M. Guilbeau, Nathan L. Haas,
Charles Thibodeaux, Jr., and John
w. White.
The class motto is BE Prepared; =
the colors, "Red, White and Blue;
and the class flower, sweet pea.
The commencement program in
full is as follows:
Patriotic Song .,... The Khaki Boy
Misses LaCombe, Riseman, Mistric
Stays and Lewis
Student Activities in Time Of War.
~ Thomas Firnberg
Double Quartette .......... Sing or
Misses Perrault, Pavy, Lewis, Mayer
Mistric, Stage, Haas, Mrs. Bour
geois.
The Junior Red Cross Society. Miss
..,............Ed Edith Barry
Double Quartette May Time
The Conservation of Food -. Miss
........... Myrtle Mornhinves
Address ....... Hon, j. D. Modisettt
Awarding Of Medals Mr.. ]. A. Duri'
Awarding of Dipomas DR.. O. ?. Dal!
The star spang1ed Banner -. Mis-
Meginley and the Senior Class.
1
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18
CITY ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT TO Be REPAIRED
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES MAYOR
TO BORROW NEEDED MONEY
Some Twelve Hundred Dollars Re-
uuired to Make Requirements
In Engine cylinedrs

Acting under. the recommendation
of superintendent Jones, the city
council has authorized Mayor Hal
phen to borrow twelve hundred dol
lars, or as much thereof as may be
necessary, in order to repair the
cylinders of one of the big crude oil
engines at the power plant. Mr..
Jones stated, in his April report, that
this repair work was absolutely nee
essary and if possible should be at
tended to at once. AS "a stitch in
time saves nine" the aldermanic
body lost no time in authorizing the
work done in accordance with Mr..
Jones recommendation. The plant
has been under a constant strain al
most since installation, running day
and night, and 1t is certain that a
natural wear has taken place which,
not attended to at once, might result
in aserions breakdown at some time
| in the near future.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18
YOUNG men WILL Be
REGISTERED UNDER
THE SELEGTIVE DRAF |
Those Who Have Reached the Age
of Twenty-one Years Since June
s Liable for Service
EXPECT CONGRESS TO
PASS AMENDMENT SOON
Orders for Local Boards to Appoint
Registrars for Purpose and Ma
chinery Preparatory for Work
Being Creased Up

Considerable has appeared in the
newspapers the last few months re-
garding the registration under the
army selectiye act of those young
men who have reached the age OF
twenty-one since the registration Of
June 5 last While congress has not
amended the act regarding this reg
istration. yet - IS rnaea that ssLeh
amendment ~. 10 quickly adopted
ordering the registration, and to that
end the work will be performed with
the least possible delay, once the
amendment is adopted by the legis-
lative body, local boards have been
ordered to prepare for the coming
work of enrolling the young men in
the long list of those liable to mill
tary service.
Local Board No l for st. Landry
parish, in conformity with the orders
from. headquarters, Monday appoint
ed the following men to act as reg
fstrars for the work ahead, subject
of course to the approval of the adj
jutant general, Mr.. McCrory:
Opelousas- Simon Sicily, E. L.
Loeb, L. A. Andrepont, Henry Las
trapes, Jr.
Plaisance u. F. vidrine, o. A. Du-
rio.
Bellevue-W. P. Walker, F. Dim
mick, ]. F. Dezaucne.
Grand Coteau-L. o. Barry, \. U.
tPetetin,
coulee croche-L. A. Guidry, G
IA. Gardiner.
Leonville- Divide Robin, F.. 0
Pavy, Arthur Lahaye.
ArnaudviIleP Mistrot, Louis
Guidroz, A. G. Durio.
Notleyville A. Sicily, g. G. De
villiers,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18
EXPLOSION BRINGS DEATH
TO MAYOR HALPHEN's COUSIN
Relative of opeIousas' Chief Execu-
tive Killed by Bursting Shell
at Fort Worth

A special dispatch from Fort
Worth, Texas, under date May s,
records the killing of eight Ameri-
can gunners by the explosion of a
three-inch shell which did not fit the
weapon and was being forced into
the breech of the field piece.
Among the number killed appears
the name of Sergeant Louis M. Hal
phen of Austin, Texas, a first cou-
sin of Mayor Mike Halphen of this
city Although his life was not lost
on the bloody fields of France, he is
none the less a hero and his name
will be added to the long list Of
those valiant sons of America who
have sacrificed their lives that lib
erty and democracy might survive.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18
SPECIAL PICTURE FOR
RED CROSS Benefit
PRINCESS MANAGEMENT HAS
BOOKED FINE MONDAY PROGRAM
Net Proceeds Will Co to War
Fund and This Should Guar
antee Large Attendance

Next Monday, May 20, is Red
Cross Day at the Princess Theatre
and for that occasion the manage
ment of the show has booked, as an
nounced IN The Clarion last week,
a special picture, "The Spirit Of the
Red Cross" in addition to its regu-
lar feature and added features.
The special picture, as stated in
an item published this week under
the heading "Red Cross News and
Notes deals altogether with the
great Organization, even though il
has as its background romance
But after all, what would a moving
picture, or other stage production
amount to if there wasn't romance
at the bottom of it?
The Clarion believes that the show
will be well attended next Monday
and that the proceeds of the box OF
|fice will go a long way toWarc
swelling the fund of the Rel
Cross War Fund. The cause II
more than patriotic one. It is Z
humanitarian one and the people o
the city and parish can well afford
to spend the small sum of admission
in order to assist the society in it'
work. We believe they are going t.
| do it and that the attendance at tht
at the Princess Monday win tally u
with record heretofore establish
| ed by that popular show.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18
TWO SONS OF R. P. COLLINS
ENLIST IN NAVY SAME DAY

Tally, two more for opelousas. The
old town has sent innumerable young
men as volunteers to all branches of
the service and two more went a
few days since as volunteers for the
navy. These young men are brothers,
-. Murtough Collins and r. Percy
Collins, IT., sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
P. Collins Of near the city limits.
Neither Of the two knew that the
other was ,enlisting when they hunt
ed up the recruiting officer recently
here. They have already gone, re-
porting In New Orleans for examina-
tion. They win make splendid acqui-
sitions for Uncle Sans forces.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18
GRAND JURORS RETURN
BILLS AND ADJOURN
INouIsIToRs THANKED BY
COURT FOR THEIR LABoRs
Body EmpanelIed Monday, With Ar
thur Lailaye of LeonyllIe
AS Foreman

Monday the new grand jury to
serve for the next six months was
drawn and the court appointed Ar
thur Lahaye of Leonyille, prominent
merchant of that village, as foreman
of the new body. The other members
of the jury, besides Foreman Lahaye,
are S. NJ. Plonsky of Washington;
Sosthene Pitre of Washington; Jno.
Vo1tz of Washington; c. F. Burr of
Opelousas Louis V. Meginley of 0pe-
lousas; John E. Wilson Of Opelousas;
George Van Sickle Of near Washing
ton; Ananias Sicily Of Frozard;
Eclide Landry of Grand Coteau; B,
G. Lavergne of Bellevue and Robert
Lafleur Of Eunice.
After inquiring into different
cases presented to their attention.
the grand jury made the following re-
port of indictments found:
TRUE BILLIE
Yalex Robin, murder.
Hypolite Robin, accessory before
the fact of murder
! Jack Howard, murder.
Dorsey Johnson, murder.
Bebe Sylvestre. assault by willful
lly shooting at
Edward Jean Gay, assault with in
tent to rob.
w. P Baldridge. assault and bat
terry and carrying concealed weapon.
Alfred Moore, shooting into a
dwelling.
Hector Rideau, Albert Fontenot,
Yorick Bordelon. cutting fence Of
another.
William Bell, petty larceny.
Emogene Lewis, manslaughter.
| Robert, alias Bob, White. murder.
| Joe Williams, petty larceny.
Charlie Thom, embezzlemeEt
Davis Anderson, embezzlement.
Delphine Shoemake, assault and
battery.
NOT A TRUE BILL
Camille Richard ct ais, assault and
battery,
/ The case Of State VS.. Valex Ro
bin, charged with murder, is fixed
for trial early next week, as is also
that Of his brother, Hypolite Robin
indicted as being an accessory be
fore the fact in the murder case
valex Robin, st. Landry soldier
stationed at Camp Beauregard. came
home on furlough. While here he
shot and killed Theophile Portal OF
Landry street. It is said that the!
had had trouble previously. sinc'
the killing young Robin has been IN
carcerated in the parish jail await
ling the action of the grand jury.
is expected that the case will dc
yelop into a legal battle Of no meal
dimensions. District Attorney Gal
land will prosecute for the stat
while the defendants will be repre-
sented by Attorneys John W. Levi
and L. Austin Fontenot.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18
NEW STORE WILL BE
OPENED HERE IN JUNE
AThe Globe" VIII Garry Full Line Of
Ladies' Furnishings and Millinery
at Reasonable Prices

The Clarion was informed Thurs
day that Mr.. NJ. s. Globe had just ar
rived In this city coming direct from
New York and would, on June !
next, open a first-class ladies furn-
ishings and millinery store in the
splendid Healey building on East Lam
dry street.
The new establishment will bear
the name of 1.-THE Globe" named for
its proprietor, who informs US that
he will carry nothing but first-class
goods which he proposes to sell at
New York prices. Everything will be
absolutely new and every article sold
will go out under guarantee. The
proprietor proposes to have a grand
and gala opening and advises his
prospective customers to watch for
the date.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE WINS
OVER U. $. SOLDIERS

The st. Charles baseball team cas-
ly defeated the Base Hospital of
Camp Stafford, Alexandria, on the
St Charles campus Sunday by the
scores of 10 to and to 0. The
visitors made their only runs in the
first inning Of the first game. This
was due to heavy hitting St. Charles
Immediately tied the score in the
first inning when Grace hit a two
bagger while the bases were full.
ST Charles had an easy ititne feF.the
balance Of the game
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18
mas. alEaEN rHANks TEAcHERs

Mrs. M. B. Giesen, county home
demonstration agent Tor st. Landry,
wishes to taank the teachers through
out the parish for their cooperation
in the club work that has been pros
eaiffed fl yheFFarious schools.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18

Mrs. Goldman Lassalle, accom-
panied by Miss Alma Lassalle and
sisters, Misses Leonie and Mabel
Mistrtc, motored to Grand Coteau
last Sunday and took In the ball
aame between u, s. Soldiers and
TEsn asslIatl9 ~ sHgFf sIaae 81
St. Charles.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-18

tcentlnued on Next Page.1
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-07

The activities Of German U-boats of
the Atlantic coast have grown so an
moving that the cabinet is said to have
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-07
Chemical Service Section.

The Importance of the chemist in
Dur military organization has been
definitely recognized by the creation
of a chemical service section of the
National army, with lieutenant colo
mel as its ranking officer and pro-
vision for a personnel of about l,30o
officers and men. The important
functions Of this section are the cor
relation Of information accumulated at
home and at the front, and the Undue
ton into chemical service of drafted
men with chemical training. The es-
tablishment of this section not only is
a distinct step forward, in the inter
tests of military service, but affords a
too long delayed recognition OF the
parity in importance of chemical engi-
neering with that of the other and
older engineering professions.-Henry
p. Talbot in the Atlantic Monthly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-07

"Repair your shoes. What you have
I'm your closets contain better leath-
er than the manufactures can supply
YOU In the new shoes you intend to
buy w. s. Anderson of New York
told delegates to the annual conven-
lion of the National Leather and Shoe
Finders association. in session recent
,v. That Is the only way to conserve
leather He said that no country in
the world has fair supply Of leather
"This demnnd from all parts Of the
globe on the North American supply
imposes necessity Of repairing old
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-07

Cartoons for lighting and electro
chemical purposes are made In Sweden
from tar by new process.
Operated by gasoline engine or
electric motor, portable scoop con
veyor has been invented that enable
one man to load wagon in far lie
tine than the work could he done WI
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-07
P0sTSCRIPTS

A lever arm lifts the top Of new
range and holds II out of the way when
q fire is to be fixed,
Large quantities of peat are being
cut In the boys In the midlands and
wesi Of Ireland, Ia order to cope with
a possible lack Df coal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
Le negaron la Iibertad
CauCiOnal a IN aCG=
sado de robO
CIUDAD JUAREZ, Chihuahua,

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Chihuahua,
Mayo 1O.-Hace mes Y medic apro-
! ximadamerte, que IN pagador de
las fuerzas carrancistas que operan
! en- Ell estado de Chihuahua fue des-
! poiado de una respectable cantidad
! de dinero. habiendose creido enton-
! ces oue la suma extraida al referiio
'pagador era de Ia propiedad del
Gobierno; pero despues Sc supo que
los fondos de que era depoSitario Ell
; robado no Sc hallaban en- poder de
este cuando Sc verified ell robo, ST.
10 que habia sido despojado de fon-
dos de su peculio particular.
; Por 10 pronto, no sc supo a Guien
! achacar ell delito cometido, pues Ell
mismo pagador i~gnoraba quien fue-
"a ell culpable; pero por cicrtos de-
! TALES Sc lego al conocimiento de
que ell autor de Ia hazana era IN
:ndividuo llamado Luis Samanicgo,
Auien Sc hallaba en- Ia ciudad de
) chihuahua. pero habia estado en-
Ciudad Juarez precisamente en- los
dias durantes los cuales el referido
pagador fue robado.
Entonces, el Juzgado de Distrito
ide esta ciudad libr6 orden de apre-
Ehensijn en- 81 contra Y Ell acusado
tue traido aQui, donde, desde en-
: ~tonces Sc halla en- podcr de las All
toridades, solo que pas6 a estar ba-
10 la Jurisdiction del Lie. Magnon
" Vale, Jucz de Letras de esta To-
calidad.
Parecc quo de las diiigenc1as que
;se han practicable en- este proceso
ise ha llegado al convencimiento dc
! que el autor del robo 10 fu6 el mis-
mo individuo a Quicn Sc senal6 CO
no tai V que Sc halla detenido.
El. abogado cue defiende a este
soi;cit6 del juzgado respective la IL
| bertad caucional de su defense, pri-
;vilegio Que lie fua negado, en- virtud
! de que, dcbido a las circunstancias
en- que ell delito de robo fu6 come
t.do por Samaniego, el castlgo que
4 este lie corresponds es mayor de Ia
! pera i cinco amos de reclusijn.
, Fl iuez que conoce del asunto fuG
acremente criticado por 81 resolu-
! cion en- contra de Ia libcrtad eau
} c;onal de Samanicgo, pero 81 Sc de-
, fiende alegando 10 de Ia pena ma
iyor de cinco amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
Francisco Gonzalez
no ha d~esconocido
a Carranza

MEXICO, Mayo 9.-Algunos pc
riodicos que Sc publican Ell los Es-
tados Unidos, tanto en- espanol como
en- ingles, publicaron la noticia de
que Ell general Francisco Gonzalez,
iefe tamaulipeco que tiene a su
mando fuerzas del gobierno ell ell
Estado de Tsmaulipas, Sc habia re-
belado contra aquel encabezando las
rlismas fuerzas a cuyo frente Sc
halla desde hace algun tempo.
Algunos %periodicos de esta local.
dad prohijaron Ia especie y la die
ron a Ia publicidad hacisndola pasar
por cierta, dando con este, lugar a
que la Secretaria de Guerra inter-
pelara al general sobre qulen Sc
arrojaba Ell cargo de rebelde, para
que informara a que Sc debian los
rumores que sobre su persona CO.
rrian.
El general Gonzalez, en- cuanto
Sc entero de las especies que clrcu-
laban acerca de su persona, Sc apre-
suro a remitir al ~presidente Carran-
"a ell siguiente mensaje.
"Ortiz, 8 de Mayo de 1915
Sr. Don Venustiano Carranza,
| Presidente de los Estados Unidos
Observation-Disclosures.
Hoy he sabido que preasa de
Brownsville, Texas, public6 noticia
de que yo habia desconoc!do Go
| bierno secundando al traidor Luis
Caballero y protesto energ;camente
contra ~aseveracion semejante Y ca
beme Ia satisfaction de haber siGo
tai vez e! primero en- ha6er ofrecido
mis- servicios para If a Tamaulipas
| case que llegara ! ofrecerse.
"Esto 10 hice en- carta que dirigl
al senior Presidente, de EStaci6n Co
r~ralitos en- los ultimos dias de mar
20 Y aun sera para mi muy satisfac-
torio ir a TRAFALGAR en- Ia pacificaci0n
de aquel Estado natal Y mayormcn-
te ~tratandose en- contra de indivl-
duos que como Caballero Y Lopez
solo recibieron del Gobierno consi-
deraciones a las que demostraron
con su TRACTION ser indignos de me-
recerlas. Respetuosamente. FL &C.
neral de BrSada.-FRANCISCO
GONZALEZ"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
Un milo esta molesto, en-.
|'fermo y febricitante cuan=ss
do estd constipado

ST la lengua de SUI ~pequenuelo es-
ia sarrosa, es este un slgno SECURE de
que su est5mago, higado e intestInos,
necesitan ser l~impiados por medic DC
IN purgante suave G Embellishments.
Cuando SUI nino este Modesto, nervio-
so Y que no pueda dormir, conner o
digerir normalmente; 81 su aliento es
impure. su est6mago sucio, su sfSte-
ma desarreglado o 81 padece fieare,
dele una cucharadita de "Jarabe de
Higos de California; y en- unas cuaA-
tas horas TODD NAL estara fuera, asl
sea constipation intestinal, mai alien
tc, mala digestion Y en general cua!-
ouier desarreglo intestinal, e inme-
diatamente despues de haberie pro-
p~orcionado este medicamento, su nj
no volvera a estar bien otra vez.
Los ninos enfermos no Sc resls-
tran nunca a tonlar este laXante de
frutas. Miilones de madres 10 tie
nen siempre a Ia mano porque elias
han reconocido que su acclon en- ell
estomago, higado y los intestlnos es
pronta y segura.
Elias saben tambien que dando un
POGO de este Jarabe a sus ninos hoy,
manana los tendran sanos y conten-
tos.
Pida a su boticario IN frasco de
"Jarabe de Higos de California" (Ca-
lifornia Syrup of Figs, Y en- ell mis-
mo encontrara las direcciones para nj
nos e infantes Y adultos de todas
edades, explicadas claramente en- la
misma botella. Cuidese de que lie
vendan imitaciones. Insista en- que
lie den ell Jarabe Legitimo hecho por
la California Figs Syrup Co.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
pIEZ Personals ARRESTADAS

FL trabajo de los detectives encar-
gados de perseguir a la genie Vi
ciosa practicaron la noche del lunes
al martes, Ell arresto de diez per-
sonas. de las cuales cinco estapan a
cusadas de violacion a los articulos
tres V cuatro de la nueva %ordenanza
dc policia. dos fueron consignadas a
las autoridades federales Y tees mu-
ieres a departamento de clinica.