davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17
Gospel Ridge.

Mrs. Cox returned to her home in
the Grove Friday from few days
visit with her daughter Mrs. Oiure
Curry.
Mrs. Lyman Parsons, of High
Point was visiting the last of the
week with her sister Mrs. Victor
Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roe, of the
Grove, were Sunday visitors at the
Clure Curry home
Mrs. Essie Beavers was a passen-
ger for Leon Saturday.
Miss Donnabelle Parsons, of High
Point, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Born, Sunday, April 9Th, to Mr..
>and Mrs. Victor Hull, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Morgan, of
Grown, were visiting at the Ed Nor
gan home Sunday.
Miss Sue McBroom returned to
Avoca Thursday after a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Jim McBroom.
Claude Curry, who recently re-
turned from France, came in Sun
day. and we are all glad to see him
back
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17
Instructions to Bidders

~. Scaled bids will be received at
the office of the county auditor at
Leon, Iowa, untils2:O0 O'Clock p.
nj, April. 29th, 1919, and opened
at that time for bridge and culvert
work. Plans and Specification for
flee. :
2. A certified check for five per
cent (5go) of bid, made playable to
tcounty auditor shall be filed with
each bid, which, in the case of the
bidder Cor bidders) receiving the
award, should he fail to execute a
contract and file a pond within ten
t10) days after the acceptance of
his bid shall be forfeited to the
3. All bids must be on the regu-
lar form furnished by the county,
sealed and plainly marked. No bid
will be considered which, contains a
|clause in which the contractor re-
serves the right to accept or reject
a contract awarded him by the
board.
4. Tie successful bidder will be
required to furnish bond for an
BID executed by responsible surety,
drawn to protect the county and
any sub-contractor, and such as will
be approved by the board Of super
visors.
right to waive defects and to reject
any or all bids. .-
6. Tenders will be received on
the following items.
Item No. Sec bridge E.v No; G 1871
d tGssa.Ia ne' 24f Fays S4f 'w sIsi
bridge; cubic yards concrete, 1872;
pounds reinforcing steel, 900; liz
cal feet piling, GA; cubic yards ex-
lcavating, 1870; shipping point, La
moni; miles haul, 2; estimated cost,
Item No, 2; bridge No. G-332;
location, Sec. SO, Burrell twp; de-
|scription, 24ft. 24ft skew slab
bridge; cubic yards concrete, 11S;
pounds reinforcing steel, 1880; lin
cal feet piling, 544; cubic yards ex-
cavation, 14O; shipping point, Da--
wis City; miles haul, one; estimated
Item No. g.; bridge No. G-333; To-
ton, lift. X lift. X 43ft skew box
culvert; cubic yards concrete, 243;
pounds reinforcing steel. $4,000; Gu
BIC yards excavation, $50; shipping
point, Davis City; miles hcul, 4; es-
timated cost, $4.35oOO.
Item No. 4; bridge No. F-2S4;
scription, 24ft. lStt. skew i-Beam
bridge; cubic yards concrete, 1873;
pounds structural steel, $500 (ercc-
ton only; pounds reinforcing steel,
n 40; .lineal feet piling, 952; cubic
yards Excavation, $50; shipping
point, Decatur City; miles haul, l;
|estimated cost, $3,250.O0.
Item No. 5; bridge No. F-288;
location, sec. e6-7, Grand River twp;
description, 1Sft. 2Oft. skew l.
beam bridge; cubic yards concrete,
SO; pounds structural steel, 4.SSO
Correction only; pounds reinforcing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17
Mrs. Margaret Bell Jackson.

Mrs. Margaret Bell Jackson, was
born July 2, 1864, in Kentucky, and
died at her home in Midland City,
Illinois, March 20, 1919, aged 81
years, s months and ~ days.
The deceased came to Illinois dur
ing her girlhood, where she was mar.
ried on August %, 1881, to Samuel
Jackson. To this union twelve chill
dren were born, one dying in in !,
boy The surviving children are
Mrs. Joe Jackson and Mrs. Walter
Holm, of Garden Grove, Iowa; Mrs.
Frank Jackson, of Garden Grove,
Iowa; Mrs. Nose Hurst, Of Clinton,
Illinois; Mrs Marion Smith, of
Kenney, Illinois,. Alice Edith, Orma
and Walter of Midland City, lii
ing from tuberculosis, but was not
in serious condition until two
weeks before her death, when the
entire family were stricken with in
fluenza. They were all improving
until Mrs. Jackson was taken. with
relapse and grew worse until her
death three days later, when the
allwise Father called her to her ev-
erlasting. home. She is survived by
ten CullQIcn anu lWeuty-tWO SldHU
children. Knowing all things well
they can truly say
"a precious one from us is gone,
A voice we love is still;
A place is vacant in our home,-
Which never can be filled.
Funeral services were held from
the home on the following Sunday
afternoon, conducted by. Rev. Dr.. c.
Harmon Johnson, Of the Midland
,,%c ,,so M,
ices being attended by large num-
Der of friends, as she was held in
the highest esteem by all who knew
her.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17
Elk Creek.

Clyde Rauch hauled oats from 7
Mi1ler's Monday.
Mrs. C. K. Norman spent Tuesday
afternoon at the Gravatt home.
APother big rain visited these
parts Tuesday night and Wednesday
which caused Elk Creek to overflow
it's banks in low places.
Cleta Beard spent Wednesday az
ternoon with Ellen and Laura Ora
watt
George Norman was a Decatur
caller Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Gravatt and daughter
Ellen were Decatur callers Saturday.
Several from here attended the pie
supper at Baker. school Saturday
night.
Ollie Gravatt. called on her friend
Elva Rauch Saturday.
Norman's have purchased a new
Studebaker.
Several from here attended the
show at Decatur Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. A. Miller and son
spent Sunday at the Gravatt nome.
Solomon Smith and mother were
in this vicinity Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17
Sisters Held Reunion.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Bright, of northeast Leon, was the
sisters last Thursday This is the
first time Mrs. Bright and her sisters
had all been together for fifteen
years, and the occasion was greatly
enjoyed by them. Mrs. Bright has
been very ill for several months, and
is slowly improving. A very elabor-
ate dinner was feature of the day.
The following sisters were present:
Mrs. M. Leffler, Van Vert; Mrs.
S. E. Benefiel, Mrs. Sol Bright and
Miss MINIS Hand, of Leon, and Mrs.
r. A. Davis, Des Moines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17
Welcome Ridge.

Robert Tenny called at James
Stephens Monday.
Earl Bright called on James
Woodmansee Tuesday.
Richard Boord and wife were
seen in this vicinity Tuesday.
Charles Mills was a Lamont caller
Friday.
James Woodmansee was Lamont
caller Saturday.
Misses Grace Lowell and Geneva
Saturday.
The pie supper at Baker was well
attended Saturday night amounting
to &SO.11 which goes to purchase 8
VictrOla for the school.
Carrie Stephens il assisting Mrs.
R 81 ZONES with her work THU week.
Church q Elk chapel was 6Well ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17
Resolutions of Coincidence.
Hall of Fayette Lodge, No. GIL
a mimi Iowa Anril 10

Hall of Fayette Lodge, No. 571,
Lamont, Iowa, April 3, 1919.
Whereas, on the 26th day of
March, 1919, the Grand Master of
the Universe saw fit to remove from
us our worthy and noble brother,
DR.. James B. Horner, and
Whereas, our Lodge has lost a
faithful member, Masonry an enthu-
siastic devotee, our country splen-
did patriot and his family an indul-
gent and exemplary parent, there
fore be it
Resolved, that this Lodge will
ever greatly feei the loss of Brother
Horner and that we send the men,
bers of his bereft family this express
sion of our affection for our deceas-
ed brother,
Resolved, that these resolutions
of coincidence be spread upon the
minutes of our Lodge and copy be
handed the country papers for pub
LEGATION.
B. M. Russell,
c.. U. Grenawalt,
Arthur Noftsger,
Committee.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17

We want men and women to per-
nit us to care for their clothes.
We don't scorch, burn or gloss any
garments while pressing them. In.
stead we make them look like new
The difference will delight you. G.
w Conner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17


My Belgian Stallion will
stand at my barn in 'Deca-
tur. His stud book No. 1929.
He is.a good breeder. Will
weigh 2l00 when matured.
If you want to see his papers
come to my barn. He will
stand at $3.50.
GEO. GRAY JACK NO. ~.
| also have the George
Gray Jack, known as Mr..
Bill. Come and see this
horse and jack.
S. NJ. ASH.1s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

of Provo. Utah, r. IN the city for a
few days M Blake was formerly
inspector here for two years. He has
just recovered from Injuries received
In an eAso accident in which . port
master In his territory was Killed.
Leo D. CRASH Of the Indian service
viii return from LAsuna tomorrow.
Word has been received here OF the
death In Atlanta. 0eor2ia. OF Roscoe
McHsenRnin. formerly Of Aibuquefque,
and a member Of the Massengale Adj
VertisinE Agency.
The Good Times ciul Will hold 4
masquerade dance 81 Colombo a
this evening.
The padiila Colts win play the AIs
at the n. H. G. A. bowling alley court
this evening.
There will be a meeting Of the
~cxecutive committee OF the War
Camp Community Service At the
Armory saturday night at o'clock.
County CLERK Neator Montoya iS-
sued a marriage license today "a
Frank r. waahburn and Dora Gladys
Rush.
J. A. Weinman Il here for n stay
of several days. from Los Angeles
where he n now making his home,
Mr.. Welnman aays h n Albuquerque
II still his home. He retains many
business interests here and VIII be q
frequent visitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

SAVE THAT 80 PR CENT ON
YOIR NEW FAIL RAT At KAHN's
STORE. LAST CHANCE TOMoit-
ROW. ALBUQUERQUE-S BtSr
SHOPPING PbACE--OPPOsfri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

VALIANT, Aug 21--The Wood
men OF the World. and citizens or the
town will have picnic and roping
contest here Wednesday and Thurs
day, August - and 2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
TAW-CHICKASAW
PAYMENT NEXT MONTH
Checks win he Mailed Early in
Month for Total of Over -Four
Million Dollars.

Special to Tile World
CHICKASIIA. Aug 2---Chccks
for the payments 10 Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indians viii be issued in
September. IL was announced At the
local United states Indian office yes
terday Application blanks for the
payment viii be mailed early IN the
month
The Choctaws will receive f'9ll.-
$50, which will be divided among the
2O,197 on the tribes rolls, The
Chiukasaws viii receive 1890. SOC,
which amount Will be divided among
$3.50 Indians Total TO he disbursed
among both tribes. f4.l72.j20 These
are the figures from the office OF
Gahc " Parker, supervisor OF thr
Indian agency. five civilized tribes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
|llUNTy JUDGEI IS
[lccUSED BYGIRL
,,,-t Charges r. L.
davenport With a
Hug and Kiss
PROMINENT MAN
geads State Association
II County Judges and
Cbickasha Woodmen.

10 IT., Norld ,,...
ss,,sstrCyEASHA, Aug 27---Charges
.,snIt and battery were illed
Y Il r. Davenport, county
'n.s' w, by county Attorney CaVenesS
".. iurra McShene, who re-
na5 n her position as deputy clerk
p n,tes va DaNenports court last Sat
,,D vas the complaining witness
wv, va. complaint alleges that the
.nasp, wuully and unlawfully
ie'1 iieneEr1 he complainant ana at
$50 ,o kisS Miss McShane II
,sas .s.r states that he placed his
~ around her body and pressed
y. complainant against his body .
n,yenpurt .s county Judge ana
.,'denI of the state association OF
.,nN' mdgcs and head Of the Chick =
y, lodge Woodmen OF the world.
yport IL out Of town but is eN
,,s,d To arrive ~ Chickasha today.
.ugf be- arrested immodiately
~, his return. officers say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
FOOD INSPECTOR FINDS
STOCK OF BAD OYSTERS
Special to Tho World

Special to The World
AEDMOEE, Aus .;-A state
food Inspector yesterday showed his
appreciation of the responsibility OF
being his brothers keepers when
he found large consignment OF
decompossd oysters In an Ardmore
store and refused 60 let them De
sent from oklahoma 10 Texas
They were canned and Worih hup-
drc.iS or dollars. Samples were sent
TO the state food and drug laboratory
and Il was found that 90 per cent
OF the cans had small air holes In
them ana that so per cent or the
contents were decomposed.
The health department ordered me
oysters destroyed and then the oN nor
asked that he to allowed 30 sh4-
wage" them in Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

special 10 The World
PONCA CITY. Aug. 2G.--An cleo
ton is To be held at Fairfax. in
western Usage County, In the near
future to vote $4,000 bonds for the
erection OF city hall The town
ls I'm the centcr OF new oil and gas
dev clopment in that locality and
anticipates also being the west
ern terminus Of the Caney-Pawhus-
Ia line of the Santa Fc railway,
now partially built through Usage
county,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
upr DECIDES IN > YEARS
.,i,ccr un, 10 Retry Case for Loss
Of Wears Ago.

h., 10 The World
EN1NNTA. Aug 27.--Coht tlerk
h Thomasun has received from
|,..g,prrmc court the mandate OF the
|. '-emc court decision in the case
T,,r,ed 81. Louis. Iron Mountain a
|o..hcrn railway. plaintiff in et-
against Charles Patterson, de-
.f,n' In error. The supreme court
|. erscs the decision of the lower
r The case had been In the
ne Supreme court for five year.
.,,re decision had been handed
yn
lr March 1912. charles Patterson
|. pped a car or horses and mules
Springfield. Mo. over the railroad
.s fhe animals were injured in a
|, Eek patterr~n filed suit IN June,
10 m county court asking over
800 damages. The case was tried
M,l NJ the same year and Pat
gor was allowed Judgment OF
90 bv the jury The attorneys TO-
ht railroad appealed the case to the
|, rremc court The case was tried
lore Judge W. =. Gilluly, at that
tre county judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

EUFAULA. Aug. Ell. ca, Smock
president of the Eufaula National
bank. and former state bank exami-
ner of Oklahoma. died at his home
yesterday afternoon ps result OF
ptomaine poisoning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

SpcciAl to The World.
pRUMRIGHT Aug 27.--One Of
the Prairie pipe lines 500 horse
power engines located In It's new
brick building exploded this after
noon. demolishlng the engine and
tearing the top out OF the building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

IDABEL. Aug. 27--The first Bel
gian war bride 10 reach Oklahoma
reached here yesterday when {. W
Hardwick returned 10 his home from
overseas service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
cnnlrnct. Nwarded by state.

Special to The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug % The
state board OF public affairs yes
tcrday afternoon awarded con
tract for the ConstruSuon OF
laundry building, plumbing, heating
undsrwcr1g" al the lAngH'on 20,
orcd Agricultural and Normal UNI
ycrsify to / ] Rooney Of Muskogce
The bulldiug is to cost 5000 and
the other work $4,000. George W
Slllca ConstruCtion company Se-
cured the contract for the conslruc'
ton ~ sleeping porches, dairy hAri
and repairs to the main building oil
the State Confederate Home at Ara
more. The contract prico ~ SlS,oO'
Mcssrs Glenn CampHoll and Ken
Moth BERRY. who have been camping
At Bella Vista. Ark. have returned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

1DABEL. Aug. 2i.-Twen,y muir
der cases and u cases OF ass'tu /
with intent to XIII appear on the doc
kct OF the September tcrg OF the
district court. just completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
State Briefs

DUHANT. Aug 27.-Because cs-
Gaping steam from an engine fright
cned his team and caused 1t TO run
away, resulting IN personal injuries
to himself, h &. Jones of kenefic
haH sued the M .. n @ railroad
FOR |2.5O0 damages He claims the
engine was left unattended.
DuRANT. Aug. 7-Picnickers
at utica forgot when saturday ended
and Sunday began until officers ap-
peared and closed up the doll racks,
knife boards and other diverting
amusements which they found run
ming in fun blast
TlSHOMINGO, Aug 27.-The ac-
cidcntll discharge OF her husband :
pistol which Mrs Eul Clark found
under pillow when she went TO
make up IN" bed Sunday morning,
inflicted a wound In her arm.
DtRANT, Aug. 81 The manage
ment has announced that returning
soldiers need not wear their uniforms
at the homecoming day OF the Vic
tory fair 10 be held In Durant on
September J.
CHiCKASHA. Aug. Ell Ohm
Coylc OF Rush Springs. one Of the
oldest settlers in Grady county and
a promjpent Mason In this section
OF the state for years, died at his
home Saturday night al, 10 o'clock
and was buried sunday
VALIANT, Aug, 21---The Wood
men OF the World. and citizens or the
town will have a picnic and roping
contest here Wednesday and Thurs
day, August - and 2s
CHICkASHA, Aug. @1s-The pro-
posed t2O,OUU bond issue for the
building OF water plant and system
In the town of Tuttle, near here, was
defeated in an election held yester-
eHy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
Nj a palos los hacen banar.

Tn %in2ividuo. Pedro Montiel. fue
recogido aver por I'm gendarme llama
DO Guadalupe Sanchez, con objeto
de corducirfo a los Banos del NUM-
cipio. donde ahora TODD ell mundo Sc
bana en- virtld de haberlo prevent
do asi el Console Superior de Salu-
Eridad.
Montiel eXpreso al ~gendarme que Ct
no podia banarse porque Sc resfriaba;
pero ell Sendarnie lie dijo que con
la mugre lie daba tito y que. o tai
motive, era indispensable que fuc-
IA a darse una "pavoneada".
De ninguna manera pudo cl a
genie convencer q Montiel. Quien Sc
opuso entertainments al aqua. En- Wis
Ia de este ell gendarme lie dijo que
lc llevaria, por la fuerZa. pero III asi
logro que el hombre sucio fucra a
los banos. Lo que sucedio fue que
Monticl recihlo in %garrotazo en- la
cabeza. p~refiriendo este al BANJO que
le proponia ell gendarme.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
NO HABRA EXCEPTION
DE C~ONTRIBUCI0NES
Cabrera desea o6tener ma
yores ingresos

CIUDAD D EMEXICO. Mayo S.
In la Secretaria de Hacienda Sc in
formo a los representatives de Ia
prenSa de que en- 10 successive Ell Go
bierno no nara mas eXcepciones de
impuestos Y contribucioneS al capital,
en- vista lie que son crecidas las su-
mas que Sc han perdido 4 Ii de
estas prerrogativas especiales conce-
didas a los hombres de empresa.
Sc Gijo que hace mucho que ei
Executive viene exceptuando de I'M
puestoS a los i~mp!ementos de agri.
cultura. a la maqIinaria para indus
tria, sin que hasta hoy el pals haya
recibido Deneficio alguno por este
concepto. en- vista de 10 cual deSde
ahora TODD articulo. de cuelQuler ca
racter que sea. Sraido para eNplotar
Ia riqueza del pals. pagara los lmpues-
tos senaladoS en- las leyes respect
vas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
De CADA DIEZ PERSONALS, NUEVE PADECCM
De ACIDEZ EN- FL ESTOMAGO { INDIGESTION.
LOS ACIDos EN- Ell QUE FERMENTAN Y
AGRIAN LOS ALIMENTOS, DEBEN SER NEUTRA-
LZADOS CON Ell USO DE LAXCARlN,
PAR QUE CESE INMEDIATA-
MENTE IA INDIGESTION.

Laxcarin no - un ''curalo TODD = por 10
tanto no cu-ara cl Cancer u otra cnfcrrnc-
dad organaca. pero para lc ncrrioSidsd. M
digestion. cstomgao aSrio. ilatulcncia. pal
pitacioncs del corazcn ocasionsdas poT 81
exceso dc gases en- cl cstomaEo. no hay me-
dicina aiguna que los cure tan perfcctamcnie
como Laacarin. Laxcarin alivia scgura y
rapidamente todas las Intermediates del g.
tonnage. sii: ocasionsr moiestias dc ninSuna
naturaeza-
No aceptc I'd. ningun sustI ';to barato.
las bucnas medicines sicmprc valcn also
..ias. soiamentc las de inferior ealidad y los
sustitutos pueden ser vendidos a baio iTc-
clio. ST I'd. ha cstado padeciendo dc aigu-
ma dc las Intermediates arriba mcncionaGaS.
pida I'D. Embellishments un
complete de- esta medicine. que sc componc
dc seis cajas. al precio dc cineo dollars. o
bien, una GAIA por un dollar. No csta Z
la rcnta en- las drogucrias. Escriba I'd or
Genandola a Laxcarin Products Co. Dept
SP-4. Pittsburgh, Pa. 'Adr.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
MTRELES CONTRA
GONLALO ENRlLE
Su actitud prouocGrG IN con-
flicto en- la S. Corte

CIUDAD De NENICO. Mayo Is
Los periodicos de esta capital publ
can una nota Ell Ia que sc dice qre
Sc avecina otro conflicto en- la ST.
Drema C0rte. con motive del aniparo
one pediGo por ell defensor de Con
zalo c. Enrile, quicn, r]equerido roT
las autcridades Ge Saltillo. Coahuiia,
fue enviado d aquella cIudad from
teriza Ell la que va sc lc mstr1ye 81
proceso correspondence.
.Atendido Ell amparo en- favor DE
Fnrile cl Juez de Distrito que le
di6 cabida Sc dlrigio al Gohernador
je CoahuIla dandoie cuenta Ge 10
dispuesto: pero Espinosa MreIes ma
nIfest6 que no reconocia jurisdiction
NJ referido Juzgado para dlctar au-
los nue solo competen u las autori'
dades ~cIviles V militares lie la expire
sada ciudad de Saltillo.
Aderas &c este Sc reclblo en- e.
iuzgado un escrito en- 81 que
Espincsa Mireles dice que Enrlle eS
respopsable de muchos crlmenes y
ror los cuales va 10 estan juzgando
las autoridades COMPLETENESS &c aquct
EStado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
|SIGUEN D~ESAPARECIENDO
Personals EN- LA GU
Dali DE MEXICO

CIUDA.D DE MEXICO, Mayo 10
Motive de justificada alarma es va
pare Ia pollcia ~capitalina ell hecho
de cue de sus hogares sigan desaparc'
cjendo personals, no solo de edad pc
ouena. III dc alguna mayorla que
fluctua entire los doce Y treinta Y Gin
co amos.
Las autoridades siguen hacienda al
"unas lnvestigaCiones SCORE el mlste-
rioso case, pues no Sc eXphcan a que
motive Sc deben estas p~eligrosas de
sapariciones, de las que algunas result
tan definiti"aS.
En- varias de las comisarlas de la
capital hay quejas 4 este respecto, por
10 que 81 asunto merece va II espe-
cial atension de parte dc la pollcla.
Luis Esouero. de trece amos dc
edad; Guadalupe Sanchez. de diclsietc
amos; Raquel Aduna, de ounce amos
Y ~algunas otras personals. estan slen-
do buscadas por los agentes, sin cue
E.asta hoy Sc maya iogrado averiguar
algo sobrc su p~aradero. asi como las
causas de su de~saparicion. pues pa
IA la familia de los ausenteS, es un
miSterlo.