davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
SPORTS
EXPECT TO GET
THE BIG Fight
(By United Press.)

Reno, Nevada. April 17.-Half of
Reno expects Tex Richard TO step up
hat in hand and politely ask Reno to
| stage the Willard-Dempsey fight.
The other half of Reno either does
not want the fight or is dubious about
the benefits Reno would receive from
stt
| No one here is making ii his business
10 see TO il that Rickaru considers Reno
The men who naturally would be inter
ested in bringing the fight here, how.
ever, take it for granted Reno will
stage the fight.
Manager Saddler OF the Golden hotel
said he had no doubt uhe fight would
come here. lie said reservations for
the fight already h,SS ,ccn made at the
ilotef.
The editor of one OF the
here expressed the opinion of a cons;d.
cradle portion of Reno's population
| when he said the fight would result in
q lot of left handed advertising for
Rene,
1T would bring a lot of money here
and take a lot away he said. Reno
men are still paying debts resulting
from the racing season here"
Harry b. Stewart, who put the %.
round boxing bill through the legisIa,
turc over the vote of Governor Boyle,
estimated that the Johnson-Jeffries
fight netted Reno 500, 900. The attend.
ance from out Of Nevada was about
10000, he said. Reno spent about SILL.
600 on an arena. lie said that fight
was not followed by any period of thug
gerry, and left no bad taste in Reno.
No one is taking up with Rickard
the matter of staging the fight here
said Stewart. I'VE believe we WIZ gel
the fight however,"
Stewart, WHO was chairman of the
Reno delegation in the Nevada assemb.
ly just ended, told today the inside
boxingstory OF the passage of the %.
round boxing exhibition bill over the
veto of Givernor Boyle.
Stewart admitted that the bill was
lucky and that he fathered it as a result
of a chance conservation. It makes
Nevada the only state in the union
where a fight of that length may be
staged, but it draws the color line.
Under the new law the fighters may
use bare fists if desired.
Stewart, who is now a republican
candidate for mayor of Reno. has ap-
peared in ring exhibitions himself. One
of his ~cronies of ring days Remarked:
Harry, why don't you fix it ct Car
son 50 we can have Tsai fights in New.
ada: Ter ounds were all that were II,
flowed under the OF aw.
Two days later Stewart had introduc.
ed his 25-round boxing exhibition
amendment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17

T you have anything you want g
ell and can't find a buyer, Just steii
In the WATERFOWL carbonating Go.
building and have a talk with AUG.
rIoNEEa MYGAARD. He cries Real
Estate Sales, Livestock Sales ami
Farm Sales and Guarantees szslsfao.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
DENY FRICTION
Concluded from Page u

NSOncluueQ from rage u
matters is advisable. The embassy
was at pains to emphasize, however,
that there is no friction between the
American and Japanese governments
which might account for the move.
Relations between America and
Japan are as the blue sky said al
embassy official. Acting Secretary Of
State Phillip echoed this view of rela-
ions with Japan.
To Stay Home, Other Version
The other version of the incident is
that the ambassador has been recalled
by MS government, taking his family
with him, and will not return to Wash.
ington.
Viscount IShii was sent to Washing
ten by the Terauchi government, an
imperialfstic and militaristic ministry,
which was driven from power "a few
months ago by popular disapproval of
the Siberian adventure. Although
Viscount lsEii successfully negotiated
the Lansing-Ishii agreement, in which
the United States recognized the
special interest of Japan in China, he
is said to be out of favor with the
present Hara ministry, controlled 10y
his political opponents.
Apprehension Increases
For some time there has been a
growing apprehension here of event.
ual difficulties with Japan. Among
causes of this are the following Incl
dents:
Friction between American and
Japanese governments and armies en-
gagged in the Siberian expedition, the
most conspicuous Illustration of which
was the refusal Of General Graves TO
support the Japanese in fighting Rus,
sian forces deemed friendly by the
Americans. The unsupported Japan
ese were annihilated.
The affray in which Japanese
soldiers and American soldiers We're
involved at Tientsin, each side blam-
ing the other.
Korean Situation Cited
Japanese suspicious that American
missionaries ire fo1nenting the Kor.
can revolution, several missionaries
having beer arrested
Move by the California legislation
TO prohibit leasing of lands by Japan.
csc and to stop the immigration OF
picture brides apparently halted
for the time being. 5y President viii.
son.
Reports Of the requirement OF a
large tract of land by Japanese in.
~terestsE in Mexico on the American
bcrder in defiance of the Lodge reso
luton. such reports, however, not hav
ing been confirmed up to date.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS

A Careful PerusaI VIII Prove Its
Value to Every Watertown Reader
The average mar is a doubter, and
there is little wonder that his is so.
Misrepresentation make people skep-
tics. Nowadays the public asks for
better evidence than the testimony of
strangers. Here is proof which
should convince every Watertown
reader.
J. d. Vincent. mail carrier, 416 $.
Broadway, WATERFOWL, says u had
iumbago and suffered with a dull ache
across the small of n back and
through my loins. i had to stop work
| suffered constantly with that aching
in my back and L could hardly bend
over OF s%traighten UP. Ny Kidneys
acted ~irregularly, too. Doan's Kidney
Pills, which I got at Tarbell & Will
iaffison's Drug store, soon relieved the
trouble and the aches and pains in my
back left. My kidneys are now in
good shape
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedyr-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Vincent had. Forter-Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. ". X
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
-------
HOW Is YOUR COMPLEXION?

A woman should grow more beauti-
fui as she grove older and sho viii
win due regard to baths. diet and
exercise, and by keeping her liver
and bowels in good working order.
II you are haggard n yellow, your
eyes losing their lnstre and whites
becoming y%ellowish, your flesh flab-
by, 1t may be due Indigestion or to
q sluggish liver. ChamberIain's
Tablets correct these disorders.
Is3-2o3)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
y u = s = = . 3 s. s.
y RATIJITIIE *

4 + 4 u y y y y y y y
Mrs. Peter Lindner and children.
who have been sick with the flu, are
again able to be up and are feeling fine.
Mrs. Anna Morrison is to be the
housekeeper this summer, at the Fred
Stein home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Chambers and
brother Steve, We're dinner geusts at
the Nudge home Sunday.
Lee Peterson was over to Lake Kan
peska to buy fish. Sunday.
G. P. Berkemo and son, Peter, Law
renee and Sam Chambers went to
town Saturday 10 see. the sights.
Lue Martin was shopping in the live
city Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Nudge was a supper
guest at the Chambers home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hemiller and fam
lily were in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Lindner came out to visit at
the home oe her son, Peter Lindner,
and returned homer Friday.
Basket social and program will be
held at the town hall for the benefit
of the Begun orphan children. Miss
Naioma Adams is teacher.
Lenora- Lindner cine out to her
brothers home Friday, returning
home Saturday afternoon.
Farmers are getting anxious about
their crops. Some are sowing and
dragging despite the bad weather.
Ronald Wellington, who has been
working for Peter Liudner for the
past two months, returned to his
home in the city.
Mrs. Sarah Nudge and son, Alfred,
were shopping in the city Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Berkeno were Sunday
visitors at the Robert Mcintyre home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
PAY DAY

st. Paul Pioneer Press: AS To the
Victory loan-you ave Ia your vic
tory, now pay for it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
+ 4 X 4 + 4 !. y 4
KAMPESKA AND RIcHLAND =

Saw Mr.. H C. Tigner in the city
Saturday. Mr., Tigner stated that Mrs.
Tigner. who has been quite sick with
pneumonia. had beer. u sick woman
indeed, but he was glad / o say that
she was much better at that time. Her
MANY friends + very glad to know
of ner recovery.
Mr.. John Walsh, Of Henry. a brother
Of Mrs; Henry Falyey, &. one of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17

III s1f-AE4FlAA.EE.E lltaE 90
Field work has been delayed on at
count of the wet weather.
Mr.. N. Carr purchased a Ford ca
the past week.
Mr.. M. e, Henning assisted FIRE.
Hemiller With cleaning grain thi
week,
Messrs. Fred iBentiain, VIII and AL
fred Schuelkei and George Wolcot
We're busy Saturday setting new tele
phone poles that were broken dow1
by the storm.
Mrs. Dell Martin entertained OF
Wednesday alta linen shower givor
in honor of Miss Anna schuelke.
Rev. Benz De Sioux City, Ia, wa
q visitor at the William Worter home
Tuesday
Mr. Give schooly of watertowr
spent Friday AID Saturday at the Geo
Freeman home.
AIRS. 1.-THE entertained the club at
her home on Tuesday. Mrs. W. f
Wolter, Mrs. j W Cook and Misses
Anna and Clara SchlIelke were guests
Of the club Mrs. Chas. Elfring ex,
poets to entertain at the next meet
Ing
Mrs. D. w. Bradley. Mrs. Frank
Moran, Mrs, e. Barker and Miss
Evelyn Rogers of WATERFOWL were
Sunday visitors at the e. Bradley
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Makepeace and
family spent Sunday at the NJ. H.
Makepeace home in watertown.
Mrs. H. Delse and children, Irene
anu Irwin. saslt Sunday afternoon at
tho Fred Hea6fller home
Miss Alta Frye spent from Sunday
until Tuesday visiting with friends
in Watertowhs
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Kri,ll and son,
Elmer, spent; Friday afternoon at the
II Tellinghpisen. home east of Wa.
Mr.. II. Kaassen was a Sunday Wis,
itor al the M schuelle home.
Mr.. John B~rusiagham was a Sun.
day afternoon visitor with Paul and
Dwight UtHes @s.
g SuIlFsi 6Tfciey spent IueSdaY
evening at ithe Ray Makepeace home.
Sunday visitors at the j. w. Cook
home ,,were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Michael and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Gaugerf and baby and Robert Daggit,
Jr. If r II f fft - ~
Mr.. and. Mrs. " Long and son.
Marvin ere Sunday visitors at the
Dell Martin home. Lyman Dean was
also a taller.
MI. and Mrs. n. Gauger and chill.
dren spent Saturday evening at the
George Freeman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leisure and
their nephew. Ralph, were Sunday Wis.
itors at the Walter Montooth ON
MI. and Mrs. II. KersseEa ana chill
dren and Miss Carlson spent Saturday
evening at the +. A. Bradley home.
Messrs. Carl cahoon and Joe
Elfring were callers at the a. Hemp
home Sunday.
Friday evening visitors at the II.
Schuelke home were Mr.. and Mrs.
chas. Elfring and fanilv. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Cahoon and family, Messrs.
Toe and Fritz Elfring, George Wolcott.
Waiter Montooth. Lym,aoean, Eat
son Hemp and Alten Strain.
e.iia lFiiss liaIfIra eaffiis
cd on Mrs. 81. Krull Tuesday.
AR. George Woicott spent Friday
evening with Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph
Leisure.
~. ana airs William woiter and
;fafnily we're Sunday visitors at tho
" Woater home.
Messrs. Chris Enges and Earl Jut-
ting we're SUNDAY visitors at the H
Eugel home.
Mr and Mrs. Waller Monfooth and
sdfs aHten Strain spent Sunday even
srsg at shs An briggs home.
" " go ~ sssasa. ssfIing and chi:
saEen were Sunday visitors at tho o.
Anderson home
Eay Malepeace was a caller
atfhesF A Bradley home Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Cahoon and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
News From Neighboring Localities

children and Toe Elfring spent Sat
urday evening at the j. Yocom home.
MIR. Tom Birchail spent Monday
evening at the Ralph Leisure nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Hemp and family
were visitors at the j r. Yocom
home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
FOLEY :

= \ y X 4 . y y i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17

Field work has been delayed on ac
count of the wet weather.
MIR. M. Carr purchased a Ford car
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
Farm Product Exhibition.

The Smallwood Grange held it's
annual oyster supper and exhibit Of
farm products Saturday and Monday
night. Owing to the inclement
weather Saturday night it was post
poned until Monday night at which
time about 500 people viewed the ex-
hihit and were served to supper.
The prize winners were the follow
ing: For pears, George Shipley, John
Nelson; turnips, j. Nelson and
Joseph Miner; Mccormick potatoes,
Fenby Herring, and Geo. A. Shipley;
cabbage, Joseph Miner; pumpkin,
Robert Nelson; squash, j. Miner;
apples, Georgia Shipley and j. Miner;
onions, j. Miner; chickens, Robert
Hook; popcorn, U. Miner and Burgess
Nelson; sweet corn, Francis Nelson
and J. Nelson; string beans, Robert
Nelson; wheat, g. Schnauble.
The results OF the number OF years
of the exhibit would be seen ON the
table containing the corn exhibit, and
there were about six entries i'm both
the white and the yellow classes.
For white corn Burton Bankert, Gray
Hook, and O. Schnauble; yellow corn,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
StarneTEngel.

Miss Anita Elizabeth Ensel, oabr
daughter of Mrs. Annie S. and the
late John @. Engel, and Mr.. Charles
Geiman Starner son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Starner, OF NIT. Pleasant,
were married at 4 D. M, on October
30 in St. Pa IFS English Lutheran
church, Baltimore. The Rev DR..
Heilman performed the ceremony lin
the presence of members of the two
families and a few friends Miss
Margaret O. Starner, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid. and Lieut..
Edgar CoOney acted as best man.
The bride was attired In q travelling
suit or blue, with hat To match and
carried an armful OIL white chrySan-
themums The bridesmaid carried
yellow chrysanthemums. After the
ceremony there was a dainty
luncheon served at the home OF the
bride. nj. and Mrs Starner left GA
a late train on a wedding journey,
including Niagara Falls, New York
and Philadelphia. After November
10 they will be at home tO their
friends att 1916 Laurens street, Bal
timOr0
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07

The outdoor market will be given
up and the committee has secured
the room which was once the old
market In the basement near Keefer's
store. We will be glad to have all
farmers and truckers bring In during
the winter anything they have to
sell, especially fresh butchered pro
ducts, eggs, butter, fruits and vege-
tables. The rent OF the stall will be
very small and it ought to b. a great
accommodation. We also feel that
the hours which we had during the
summer will be too early and Satur-
day afternoon from one to six will
probably be the hours decided upon
Notice the bulletin board i'm front of
the building.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
Fephv r, Herring u q Hook and II

FeRby r. Herring, d. G. Hook and j.
Nelson; sweep stakes, ten ears Boone
County White grown by Burton
Bankert. Crocheted yoke, Mrs. Clar-
ence Bitzell, and Miss Elsie Hook;
and fancy work, Irene Shipley.
Cash prizes will be given by inter
ested patrons and the Maryland Ag-
ricultural Society. The products
were judged by Mr.. Thomas, assistant
County Agent in Baltimore County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
BRIEFS

N Ex-Governor Frank Brown, or Bal
more. is ILL.,
NJ Rabbit season will come in Monday
n Nj will be open until December 20.
2iTard Long. Tannery, spent Sal
'ay in Baltimore with his brother,
II lFn eng.
The young America of this city
laged in their usual Hallowe' en-
Flis on Friday night.
Kisses Louise Caple and Marjorie
aal, this city. were visitors to
lends at Smithsburg Sunday.
marriage license was issued in
Gilmore Saturday to walter r.
4 tga, Lineboro, and Lenora Ben
Dr. J. T. T. Hundley, of Lynchburs,
!, spent Friday with his daugh-
v Mrs Charles Diffendal, Bond
rset.
H. Albert Long, of Baltimore,
n Sunday guest Of his parents,
and Mrs Jacob Long, McGlnnls
Iting
E Russell Haines, East Green
1eet is suffering with a spralned
we and has been confined to the
Sl'e for the past three weeks.
lFs. Annie Arnold and daughter,
I& Larue, Pennsylvania avenue
flt the weeks end with relatives
Manchester
Wis. Fred Boisvert and daughter
1le Miss Rita, McGinnis Siding,
N visiting Mrs. Boisvert's mother
/ Willard, n. Y.
" account of the coal strike 40
motives on the Western Maryland
%lfoad have been put out OF ser
nv [Or the lack of freight.
me choir of Centenary Methodist
,so s church took part in the
%n anniversary Of West Liberty
AaaodiSt Episcopal church, at Park
W. and Mrs. Samuel Myers and
TITS \ William and Joseph Myers,
Y baltimore, were Sunday visitors
\ Mrs. W. Riley Myers, Center
s Line November term Of the Circuit
~It for Carroll County will con-
NM Monday. Being a grand jury
r..l court may last for seVerai
.G'ernor Harrington has issued a
IIsvssamation declaring November LII
I I rS,, day, to be a legal holiday:
'slOn day.
ss III, Albert ARderfuhren, u. 5. A.,
4 In, mas arrived in this city where
s,, nh spend the winter with his
srra Miss Ella Anderfuhren, OF
'alFch street.
sar I, Joseph Witter, who has been q
ra ~ Westminster poStoffice Tor
i arr IearS' has been appointed city
45rss Tt p Ill the vacancy Of The late
Naaam Williams.
garss.ust Witte, Tannery, after
,satirg 10 days with friends anc
Enis :. In Cumberland and Viz
" ~, u again at his own domicilt
lark Hollow"
Rsscb '. b. Lau, OF Baltimore will
Ein,a trial serOnm at st. Ben
~ y Lutheran church November
|lsst,V a. M and at Ut. Johns
pss'efs) at 2 y III.
y s sel ". Gilbert, express messen-
N this M American Express CO.
boo ty, has been transferred tc
lAp ii "a. wv. wv. Kissner, OF
NJ G;ihranch, N. j., has succeeded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
Rugs !! Rugs !! Rugs /!

Our rug racks are filled with un-
usual patterns in velvet, administer,
and brussels rugs. These were pur-
chased On last spring markets. They
are real values today. we invite
comparison OF prices and values.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
Waist Department

New designs now On display in
ladies' georgette blouses, neatly te-
signed with embI oidered patterns i'm
blending shades. These are also
reasonably priced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07

Here you will find the largest as
sortment OF children's hats, velvet
and velour taRls, ladies aRtrimmed
shapes i'm many styles. Our values
in millinery have been recognized
as real saving q money.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
@ MUNICIPES CEDEN
SU SUELDO A LOS
PROFESORES
Causa ascmbro su decision

TOLUCA. Mex, Enero 2S.-No
hay en- eSta ciudad frases de encomlo
suficientes para comentar la actitud
liberal de los miembros del Ayunta-
miento, quienes cedieron el ]cincuenta
por cisnto de sus haberes ~totaies, pa
"a que Sc distribuya entire ell profe-
sorado, cuyas condolences economl-
cas- eran mas o menos semejantes {
las de la ciudad de Mexico.
Con este donativo Ia situacion de
los professors Gambia por complete,
pues ademas de haber soluclonado sus
prcblemaS personales del momento
en- 10 relative a SUI gastos, contaran
en- 10 SUCCESSIVE con algo SECURE para
pasarla. en- tanto que sc normallzan
los presupueStos de instruction Y per-
ciben los sueldos Ge~corosos que les
correspondent.
Agradecidos los professors, dicen
que ST aSi Sc hiciera en- la cludad de
Mexico Y en- algunoS otroS lugareS
del pals. suS c~cmpaneros no estuvie-
ran en- aneustiosa situaci0n en- que
Sc hallan. Por otra parte, Ia lnStruc-
cior no estaria en- las condolences de
abandono lamentable IN que sc en-
cuentra.
Muerte sentida.
La senorita Maria de la Luz San
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
"Vale mas que TODD Ell
orc del mundo"
La Sra. Raspberry puede desempe-
mar sus labores d%omesticas des-
pues de cuatr0 amos de estar
impOsibi!itada.

"Prefiero yer a mi esposa buena :
contenta, Ia! como sc halla desde
que esta tomando Tanlac, a recibi-
TODD el orc del mundo declare ell Sr.
Henry Raspberry. con Residential en-
ell No. 1872 de la Gale Campbell, en-
Kansas City, Mo. Ell Sr. Raspberry,
quien recientemente estuvo empleado
como mayordomo en- Ia Compania
Empacadora de Armour, tambIen ira
bajo en- ell Missouri, Kansas and Te-
Xas Railroad.
"Antes de que mi esposa tonlara
Tanlac -continua diciendo el Sr.
Raspberry padecia I'm fuerte reu-
matismo en- todas las art~iculaciones,
tan doloroso, que aperas podia YES
tirse. Tenia que ayudarla a !evan-
tarse V vestirse por las mananas. Su
cst0mago estaba tan delicado que d.
ficilmente podia digerir los alimentos
mas ligeros. Ademas, los gases que
Sc lie fornlaban en- e. est0mago lie
o~casionaban fuertes dolores de costa
do V espalda Y OPPRESSION sobre el
coraz0n que dificilmente resistia, Es-
aba sumamente nerviosa, su respi-
aci6n muy dificil y su peso habia dis
!inuido tanto cue parecia esqueleto.
"Cuando ella empezo a tomar Tan
&C, solamente pesaba SO libras Y es-
aba imposibilitada para d~esempenar
sus quehaceres domesticos, habicndo
.stado en- tan lamentable situacion
cor espacio de cuatro largos amos
Ahora pesa ciento veintidos libras-
"a ganado treinta Y dos-y esta tan
buena Y sana como hace treinta amos.
FL reumatismo ha d~esaparecido y
puede hacer sin eSfuerzo TODD ell ira
baio de casa V atender a toda Ia IA
militia sin molestias. Puede m
carne, legulnbres Y ;odo 10 que desea
sin que siquiera %apareZcan sintomas
de indigestion. va no padece ner-
viosiGad, duerme como IN nino Y en-
general esta tan bien COMO en- sus
mejores amos. No puedo encontrar
palabras apropiadas para elogiar 10
que ell Tanlac ha hecho por ella. Is
verdaderamente maravilloso."
Tanlac Sc vendc en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 407 East
Houston ST., Y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St, hajo
la direction personal de TN represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, 0 Sc envia-
RI por estas boticas = cualQuier d.
reccion al recibo de 81 va!or, que es
S1.00 por botella, siempre que Sc in
cluyan estampillas suficientes para el
porte. -(AGv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
Los FELICISTAS
HAN PEDIDO SU
LIBERTAD
Estan presses porque Sc les
acusa de preparar IN
complot en- Jalisco

GUADALAIARA jail. Enero Is
FL senior L.adislao Plasencia, que fue
uno dc los que aparecleron comp!lca-
dos en- el fracasado compiot fehcista
oue Sc descubrio en- esta ciudad. con
siguio. deSpues de varias Gestiones.
u el Juez de DiStrito lie concediera
"a ihertad caucional que habla soli-
citado V la cual le habia SidO mega
Ga dos wees
Los companeroS del senior PlaSen-
cia. Honorato GUevara Y Antonio Or
tiz. siguen hacienda gestiones en- Ell
mismo sentiGo, Siendo probable que
tambisn consigan Ia libertad que So
licitan.
Otros varios c~omplicados trabajan
por la libercad, alegando que no hay
raz6n para concederla Solamente q
Geterminado GrJ7o, teniendr todos
los complicados iguales o semejantes
Responsibilities.
Como es la mala voluntad de al