davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
Wedding Dinner in Honor
of MIR. and Mrs. Parthemore

Iinglestown, Pa, March 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. p. T.. Mixell entertained at
a wedding dinner on Sunday in
honor of their daughter Hildas
marriage to George Parthemore. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shambaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Shambaugh, Mrs. Alice Weakley,
Mrs. Fleck Mixell, Mrs. John Het-
rick, Flora Shambaugh, Pearl Kauf-
man, Esther Farling, Hulda Longe-
necker, Earl Shambaugh, William
Shambaugh, Raymond Shambaugh,
Chester Burd, Paul Kreider Mr.. and
Mrs. p. l.. Mixell.-Dr. Fl. D. Rhein
spent the weekend at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Rhein.-
Miss Ruth Frantz and Sherman
Frantz, of Hainlyn, spent the week
end with Miss Pauline Reilly. -
Mrs. Thomas Irvine, of Progress.
was recent visitor at the home CT
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nagle. - Miss
SwartZ, of Harrisburg, spent several
days with Miss Jane Care.-There
will be church services held in the
Church of God on Sunday morning
by the Rev. James Wagner and in
the evening in the United Brethren
Church by the Rev. l.. d. Gottschall.
Mrs. Martin Zoll, of Oberlin, was
the guest of Mrs. Wellington G. Zim-
norman on Thursday.-Mrs. Will
liam Rooms on Thursday visited her
sister, Mrs. j. N. Keller, at Harris
burg.-Mr. and Mrs. William E.,
Feeser, son John and daughter Ethel
were the guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Mary z. Feeser.-Mrs.
Harry Bomgardner and Mrs. Harry
Neitz spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Neitz.-The Rev. l.. d.
Gottschall on Wednesday made a
trip to Philadelphia.-Miss Anna
Feeser on Tuesday was the guest of
Mrs. Lee IZer, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Heicher.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Books an
nounce the birth of n daughter on
Monday, March II, 1913 Private
Frances Blessing, who recently re-
turned from France who is now con-
valescing at the Carlisle Hospital,
was visitor here on Thursday. -
Captain George Hench, who was sta
toned at a southern camp for a.
long time, has been mustered out
of the service and has returned to
his home here.-Mr. and Mrs. Rog-
er Good and daughter, of Harrisburg.
are spending several days with Mr..
Goods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Good.-Mrs. John Geyer, of
Harrisburg, was a visitor at the
home of Mrs. Rebecca Baker on
Thurday.-The Ladies' Embroidery
Club was entertained at a st. Pat
rick's social by Miss Eliza Buck at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Annie
Buck.-Mrs. Gertrude Nissley, of
Progress. was guest of Miss Eliza
Buck, Monday.-Mrs. Parsels, who
had been spending a few days with
her sister at Philadelphia, returned
home on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22

Gettysburg, Pa, March 22.-Lieu-
Carrier F. Mark Bream, who is now
with the American Army of occu-
patton near Coblenz. Germany, has
turned playwright. his production
being entitled "Doughboy Marriage"
and it was produced by the One Hun
dred and Twenty-eighth Infantry
Entertainment Troupe. The play is
in two parts and part one depicts the
soldier routine from reveille to taps.
Part two is composed of toe dance,
cornet duet Indian dance, recruiting
sketch, Hula dance and solo, ac-
companied by the chorus containing
six boys and the same number of
girls" The play was produced un-
der the direction of Lieutenant Bream.
For the first time since the new
motor fire truck was purchased sew
eral years ago, the fire company is
out of debt with a balance of four
dollars and eighty-three cents re-
naming in the treasury.-Mrs. Ralph
Deatrick has received several boxes
of souvenirs from her husband, Pri-
vate Ralph Deatrick, of the Twenti-
eth Engineers in France. In the col
lection are knives made from pieces
of shell from the Verdun battle
front, an assortment of French coins,
a pair of tiny wooden shoes or ''sa-
bots" and numerous other memen-
toes of the World War.-David Thorn
as, Vert Malone and Cletus Culp. of
Arendtsville, on a days fishing trip
trip to the Conewago Creek caught
with hook and line eighteen suckers
that measured from twelve to six
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
P. @. s. OF A.
ADMITS CLASS
Manchester Camp Holds Ban
quet, With $50 Members
Present, After Initiation
VISITORS GIVE DEGREES
Working For 400 on Roll of
Camp Before July 1 of
This Year
VISITORS GIVE DEGREES

Manchester, Pa, Mar. 22. - Une
hundred and fifty members of the
Patriotic Order Sons OF America, at
tended the initiation of q class of
20 candidates and a banquet of
Washington Camp No. AZ, on Thurs
day evening. The degrees were con-
ferred by the Pleasureville Camp
No. 513. Seventeen members of
that camp came here in q large
truck and conferred the degree in
ceremonial form and did the work
splendidly. Addresses were made
by John Junerst and C. c. Junerst,
of Pleasureville; Alfred Krebo, Sag
inaw, and Scott Knaub c. ]. Schaf-
fer, IL. {. Jeigler and ]. S. Hart
man, of Camp No. AZ. The ag-
gregate membership of tho camp
is now 730 and an effort will be
made to reach the 400 mark before
July 1.-The Firemen's band will
hold supper this evening in Frater-'
nifty Hall. Oysters, chicken corn
soup and hot beef sandwiches will
be served. The band will give a
concert.-Miss Sarah Dietz is spend
ing several days at Stony Brook
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Luth-
eran Church will present a two-act
comedy, entitled "The Laughing
Cure" in Fraternity hall auditorium
on Saturday evening, April g.
Prof. Scott w. Knaub has decided
the dates for class day and COM
lmencement the year to be Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, May 20
and 81. The Senior class this year
is composed of nine members Clara
Cassel, Anna Kaufman, Vivian Hoff-
man, Rebecca Gladfelter, Roy
Jacobs, Scott Rudy, Millard. Ever
Bbaugh II. Shelter has
accepted n position with the Emer-
SON -Brandingham firm at Harris
burg. Mr.. Shelter was formerly a
bookkeeper for the keystone Farm
Machine Company at York.-Mrs.
Swiler March, Mrs. A. r. White, Mrs.
| D. w. Bare, Mrs. DIR. j. c. May and
Mrs. S. S. Bare and daughter Ruth
and Florence were recent York visi-
tors.-Morris Hartman, who spent
some time in the western part OF
| the State, has returned to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Hartman.-John Farcht, the
oldest resident OF town. who is con
| fined to the house by sickness, is
not improved in condition.--Mrs.
7. w. Mcdonald returned to her
home after spending several days at
the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Root al
Elmwood.-M Grange pa
irons. of Husbandry, met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gross OIL
Wednesday evening. The followina
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. e. S.
Hykes, Mr.. and Mrs. Hallic Gross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ream. Mr.. ans
J. P. Julius, Michael Weidman and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Gross. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacobs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
$500 CLEARED
FOR ORCHESTRA
Bazaar at Greencastle Brings
Good Sum For Benefit of
Musical Organization
:. E. SOCIETY SOCIAL
Mrs. Warren Grove Entertains
Members of Dorcas Sewing
Circle at Her Home

GreencastIe, Pa, March 22.-One of
the most successful entertainments, fin
ancially, held in Greencastle for some
time was the Bazaar given by members
of the Aeolian Orchestra in Conucil
Hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings. The orchestra will clear about
5000 from the Bazar-Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Cunningham left Monday for
Missouri,wh ereth ey will spend month.
Mrs Cunningham will be operated on
for appendicitis while she is away.-The
Christian Endeavor Society of the Pres
byterian Church gave social to the
congregation on Monday evening. The
women of the church will give supper
to the men who will make the Every
Member" canvass Friday evening
Lieutenant Allan Brown, of Georgetown,
s. c., who was recently discharged from
the medical department of one of the
Southern cantonments, visited his
mother over the week-end-The Dorcas
Sewing Circle was entertained on tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Warren
Grove in East Baltimore Street.-Robert
Stout is able to be out again after
his recent accident Mr.. Stout fell from
n scaffolding at the F'rick SHOPS,
waynesboro and cut his leg so badly
that it required seven stitches to close
the wound.-Mrs. Mary Boureau, OF
Moorestown. n. J., is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. A. Sowell-Mrs. Samuel
Yingling has been called to Pittsburgh
by the serious illness of her sister-in-
law.AMiss Elizabeth Tritle has returned
from n visit at Emmittsburg.-Geor
Roger. who recently returned from over
seas duty has accepted position as
an assistant in the Waynesboro Trust
Company. owing to the continued illness
of the trnn slIrer- H c. COONer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
HEARD FROM BROTHER

LcWiSDcrfy, Ia, Mar. zG'-iihi
vey Erney received letter from his
brother, Private Walter j. Erney,
Battery F, Seventy-second Regi-
ment, C. A. c., written from Panil-
lac. No word had been received
from Private Erney for some weeks
and they were anxious concerning
his welfare.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Erney spent several days at New
berrytown, and Tuesday with rela-
tives at New Cumberland.-Miss
Alice Greist, of Steelton, was a guest
of her grandmother and aunt, Mrs.
Harriet Greist and Mrs. Alice Stone
sifer-The Rev. l.. l.. owens lett
Tuesday to attend the Methodist
Episcopal conference at Sunbury.-
Miss Julia Sutton spent several days
with relatives at Harrisburg
George w. Smith, of Baltimore, was
a guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary
S. Myers.--James Spangler has re-
turned to his home here after hav-
ing had a position at the station
at New Cumberland. - Mrs. Leah
Pottefger will return home in few
weeks. after spending the winter
months with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Potteigef
at Buffalo, N. 7.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
Committees Named For
Entertainment at Mt. Volt

Mount Wolf, Pa, March Z='-
pre,;uinary preparations for the
annual Easter entertainment at tne
united Brethren Church were iilaue
Il committee meeting on TUESDAY
at.orirg The committees are MADE
IN as follows Music, Mrs. a. H.
Ness and Miss Nettie rMelnorn' IIrs M
-Seoa NIrs George II. Wolf, Mrs
Sia,y oy, xnaub. Miss Sara Diehl, MISS
1Fn+brvn Greiman, and Mrs. WllllaIl
Inaigiar A class of candidates We're
ooeived and initiated recently py
Tonnt Wolf tent of Maccapees.-
Mrs d. Pierce, of Lebanon was
I.ecently entertained at the hoiile VI
~ and Mrs. William G. Balley.-I
.se;i,s the Chore Boy was repeated
-, Wednesday night by the local
,,a+rol of Boy Scouts in the toMn ,
baII at Saginaw.-Mr. ana ME- NJ,
Toseph Arnold returned from MoI
boro. Md.-W. .. hnaup, Gon1-
manager of the keystone "a aaTe at
1fanv's plant, spent several uaG
SS,y York city.-Mr. and Mrs. jacob
Pashore. of Belair, Md, VINO hau
i.aan visiting the latter's mother,
W. Annie S. Gross, left here lot
C1bambersburg, where they az
1.isitinp-Edward Bloss is crltIcal,s
;u-Niiss elizabeth Bond, OF YORK,
i,.os entertained on "Wednesday by
Nc George A. Livingston, AT ol'
Tohn's Lutheran parsonage.-tssi y ~ az
Jo Ionob G. Kohr, a member Of the
tinted States army, ana locateu ~,
IN Canal Zone. has been promoted
tn corporal, according to letter
,S.oceived by a friend here.-Arthur
Miller, son of Miles Miller, VINO was
recently discharged from the amy &
nas accepted a position at or'N
industrial plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
Dauphin Boys Rapidly
Return From War Service

Dauphin. Pa, March 22.-One- bv
one Dauphin boys are returning from
over seas and camps. Lieutenant
Ray HOFFMAN returned home from
oVer-sea service of a year, after be-
ing mustered out at Camp Dix. N. J.
He was in the Eightieth Division -
Lieutenant Max Williams returned
home Monday from Camp Hancock.
where he has been stationed for the
duration of the war Walter Seller
who recently returned from over
seas and is stationed at Camp Hum
phreys. Va, spent a short furlourh
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
seller ]. B. Jones, principal of the
Dauphin High School, has resigned
The Rev. Robert Ramsey, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, was elect
ed to fill the unexpired term,-NIrs
Harry McCarty and son Glenroy, of
Nanticoke, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel MaVrey. Mrs.
II. b. Greenawalt has returned home
from New York, where she spent
the winter with her son Roy Green
awalt.-Mrs. Margaret Fertig, is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. John Putt.
at Harrisburg.-Mrs. George w.
Heck, has returned home from Phila-
delphia, after visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Novinski.-NIiss Cora Cof-
rode has returned from a visit with
Mrs. Julia Gettys at MarysvilIe. -
William Corbin, of philadelphia, is
the guest of County Commissioner
Wells at Speeceville.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Welker and son Paul spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Specie, at Speeceville. - Charles
Bleistone. of Cambridge Springs.
spent several days with ]. Q. Fertig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bailey, of
New York, have opened their bum
galow on the mountainside for the
summer.-Mrs. Robert Ramsey and
son Robert a. who recently returned
from overseas, spent Saturday at
Newport, where Mr.. Ramsey gave a
lecture.-Miss Bertha Sellers spent
Saturday evening at Newport and
attended the lecture given by Rob-
ert A. Ramsey.-Miss Cora Cofrode
left on Tuesday for Speeceville, where
! she will visit several weeks with he
, sister. Mrs. Walter Speece.-Harry
7 Reed, who was seriously i'll with the
influenza, has recovered and is now
able to be out.-Mrs. Milan Fish
! baugh and daughter Miss Anna, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Ege. have returned
to their home at York.-The Rev.
Robert Ramsey and son Douglass,
| spent Saturday in Philadeiphia.-The
union prayer meeting of Methodists
and Presbyterians will be held at
the home of William G. Gaverich,
Wednesday evening, March &c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
High School Gives
Reception to Seamen

YeagerstoIyn. Miss Elizabeth
Baker, of Newtown, visited at the Willis
Buffingtons home on Thursday.-Mrs.
John Beaver and Mrs. George Hehalk.
visited their brother, William Deaner at
Bellton.-Mrs. Lucy Seibert of Mount
Union, visited at the home of Mrs. John
Beaver-The graduating class of 1914
of Yeagertown High School gave a
party to William Ellison, who recently
returned home from twenty months
service in the United States Navy
c. Mons William Miner and son visited
his brother, Henry Minrer on Mans
avenue-Mrs. Harm Higgins returned
home from Sayre, where she was taking
care of her sister, Mrs. Harry DIETRICH.
Mrs. Elizabeth Filson is spending sew
eral days at Daniel Smiths home in
Reedsville.-Mrs. John Womer, Miss
Emma Price and Mrs. Jenkins called
on Miss Mary Valentine on Sunday, who
was patient at the Lewistown Hos
pital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
MELVILLE CIVIC
CLUB ACTIVITY
Attractive and Enjoyable En-
tertainment Under Auspices
of Educational Dept.
$40 FOR FIRE COMPANY
Mrs. w. III. McCrea Delivers
Address on Development
of Art During War

Ncwville, Pa, Mar. 22.-The past
month has been one of especial ac-
tivity in the Civic Club. Through
the efforts of Miss Helen Scouller,
chairman of the Educational De-
partment, the program rendered by
the school children, in the auditor
ium was attractive and interesting.
The auditorium was packed to the
outside doors by an audience to en-
joy the recital and entertainment,
under the direction of Mrs. j. A.
Over, chairman of the Entertain
ment Department. Proceeds amount
ed to $40, which was handed over
to the Friendship Fire Company
At the monthly meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Paul Spangler, Mrs.
w. II. McCrea, in an eloquent ad-
dress, brought to the audience, the
marvels of Art, developed during the
war. She had on exhibition num-
Der of valuable pictures, which she
secured from New York. Twenty
one new members was the result
of the drive made. A vote was
taken to endorse the claim of the
county for an appropriation to a
Mothers Pension Fund. An appeal
was made for magazines for Car
Isle Army Hospital, to be left with
Mrs. T. e. Charleston.-U. Grant
Fry, of Camp Hill, and son, Gordon
E. Fry, in army service in Virginia
visited the formers mother, Mrs
Margaret A. Fry, Big Spring avenue
on Tuesday afternoon.-J. w
Strohm, of Boston, spent several
days at his home.-Mrs. j. A. Hol-
lenberger and Mrs. j. r. Beard. and
son, of Hagerstown, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Oyler.-Mr. and Mrs. r. )
Randall, have returned from Dor
rancetown, where they spent the
winter with their daughter, Mrs
Goodwin Beard-Miss Blanch Boy
les, of Philadelphia, spent several
days with her father, w. a. Boyles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22

Merccrsburg.-The Rev. l.. e.
Wilson has sufficiently recovered from
his illness to attend the annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Sunbury.-Miss Helen OFT, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. William OFT, is at
Chambersburg Hospital where she un-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Jumbo Copper Mountain Mining Com
pany, Goidfield, Nevada.

There are delinquent on the Follow
ing described stock on account OF
Gail No. 1, levied on the 18th day of
April, 1918, the several amounts set
shareholders, as follows:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
Lectures Populares
MATANZA DE MOBILES AZTECAS
EN- Ell TEMPLE MAYOR DE
MEXICO

Al salir Cores de la ciudad de
Tenoxtitlan para batir a las tropas
de Narvaez dei6 en- ella ochenta espa-
noles al mando de Pedro de Alvara-
do. hombre &c instintos crueles y
sanguinarios.
POGO antes de partir Cortes, la no.
bleza azteca le pidio permiso de &C.
lebrar una de sus fiestas principales
V el conquistador Sc 10 cOncedio. La
vispera, por mera deferencla sc vol
VIC a solicitar Ia licencia de Pedro
de Alvarado que la conced!o nueva-
mente. pero previni1ndoles que no
~llevaran armas.
La fiesta Sc celebro ell dia 20 de
Mayo de 1920, asistiendo a ella mas
de s~eiscientos mobiles vestidos lujo-
samente. Hevando cada uno IN rami-
llete de flores en- la mano. A los So
nes de su musica Sc entregaron con-
fiadamente a danzar en- honor de sus
doses. en- ]presencia de tres mil es-
pectadores. Pero cuando mas des-
prevenidamente estaban lego repen-
tinamente Pedro de Alvarado cor
sus soldados V sin provocacion dc
ninguna especie de parte de los meNi-
canos mando hacer fuego sobre ellos
' a acuchillarlos sin compassion.
Aquel atentado cobarde hizo que
Sc desbordara Ia indignation del pue-
bio que tantaS ofensas habia sopor-
tado de los invasores sin protestar, Y
acometiendo a los %espanoles que es-
taban fuera del temple. los hicieron
replegarse al palacio en- que estaban
alojados. no sin que Alvarado fuese
herido en- la cabeza.
Los irr;tados mexica sitiaron Ell pa
lacio Y atacaron a los invasores con
furia al grade de que viendose per-
didos. como supreme ecurs hiEo
Alvarado que Moctecuhzoma aren-
case al pueblo desde IA azotea del.
palacio, ordenandole que depus!era
las arnlas. Y era tai ell respeto que
ell mexicano imponia a sus
subditos que, efectivameate, los que
rreros aztecas dejaron de atacar a
los e~spslole5 que aquel dia fueron
salvados de ser exterminados, gracias
g ia intervention del debil monarch
neNicsno.
Los mexicanos dejaron de atacnr
81 paiacio de Axayacatl en- que Sc ha-
uabsr los espaloles, pero continue
ron siriandolo rigurosamente. sin per-
mitir cue recibieran where's de MIN
guna clase.
Despues de algupos dias de tan cri-
tica situaci6n regres6 Cortes q Me-
xico, rcforzando ST ejerciro cor TO-
dos los clemeatos dc Narvaez, Los
-Iexicanos lie pernitieron la entrada
II Ia ciudad sin hostilizar sus tropas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09

pero una vez dentro del p~alacio de
.Ayayacatl eStrecharon e! sltlo.
Cortes puso entonces en- hbertad a
Cuitlahuac. hermano de Monctechu-
coma. que Sc hallaba preso en- e!
Quartet dc los espanoles por ell Incl
dente de los cempoaltecas que no
uuisieron pagan el tribute, del cual
hemos habIado en- articulo anterior.
para Que fuera a ordenar que Sc a.
briera nuevamente Ell mercado Y vol
viera TODD a su estado normal, pero
C~uitlahuac. que era et reverse de su
cobarde hermano, en- vez de obedecer
las ordenes del conquistador, levanto
Embellishments un numeroso eJerclto
con el que impidio toda communication
con Veracruz Y aisle a los i~nvasores
cortando todos los puentes que unian
a la ciudad con ell exterior.
Fl % de JUNO Sc present6 Cultla-
huac con su ejercito frente al cuarte!
de los espanoles dispueSto a eXtermi-
narlos Y desde csc dia hasta el 30 de-!
mismo mes Sc lucho bravamente por
una V otra parte. hasta que los espa-
noles. no pudiendo SoStenerse mas en-
Ia ciudad. ~resolvieron a~bandonarla,
COMO 10 hicieron. la noche del 80 de Ju
Mo al 10. de Julio de csc ano. sufrien
do la terrible derrota que lleva el
nomhre de 'Noche Triste'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
SECCION EDITORIAL
~ ESPLNOSA DE LOSMONTEROS?

deSDuks tic habrr sida somctido a cruelcs tormen-
tos. para arrancarle declaraciones en- contra dc
varias personals conocidas de Mexico que slponcn
desafectas al carrancislno, falleci6 a consecuenclas
de Ia tortura Y Sc inhum6 ocultaHente SUI caoa-
yer.
NoSotros nos henos resiStido a Greer estos IN
formcs. porouc nos parcce incredible que sc come
ran orcntados tan inicuos. Nos alegrariamos mu-
chfsimo lie cue cstas ~noticias fueran ineSactas, pc
ro micntras In victima no parczca, hay motive pa
RI snnoncr ono al.o muy grave ha sucedldo.
No pofemos nj dcbcnos ocultar que mucho nos
Sorprcndc en este case II conducta dc Ia prenSa
mctropolitana. cPor que Sc hace eco de las Verslo-
hes oficialeS encontrandose en- Mexico la tam
H., del Doctor lie los MontcrOs? Que, Ia vlctlma
de csc atcntado, aim suponiendo que no la haTan
asrSjnado como Sc dice. 10 les insplra respeto '
coruiSeraciGn. p:ra one todarla 4 su costa Tor
len hiStoriaS dc cscindalo?
II Doctor ESriDosa de los Nonteros era de so
bra ronocido por su conducta privada dc modera'
ciGn intachable. AQui miSmo ell San Antonio
dnrantc Su brcye cxilio. en- la epoca del reyiSmo, Sc
lc conori6 il tiInarcntc. ' pdblico ' notoTlo eS en-
Mexico. donde fut drmaSiado conocido. que era de
una conducta e~icmplar.
Fl Doctor E<pinoSa de los MOnteros no fuc
ORA co>a. OHc pUra Y Simplemente reylSta' 'rce-
mos que e<taba aleiado en- 10 absolute de Ia point
ca. nero aunquc aSi no fuese. ell case dc que Il
1Il1imas fccha< Sc huhicra rcsucltO a in2resar 4
!, ~rol{rica y hubicra "delinquidO.' debio habcr Sldo
iuzrado ' caStigado conformc a la ley.
Dchc pucS. arlararse cl misterio que rodea IL
de<aparici"n del Doctor, Y noSotros nos permit
mos Sreerir 4 nueStros Colegas metropolitanoS que,
por 81 propia rcNutaci6n Y on auHiilo de Ia JuStl-
ria. sin Ia "ual no eS possible que Sub>lSta una
Sociciad coHtrihnyan a eSclareccr tan tcn"bro,
50 a>unto-
-: IaSor3cio So cOuflrm2rau las nOtICldS
2 ono hcIno< aludido. con toda raz6n Y Fundamental
podria decir>c mariana que los peri0dicoS metropoli-
,anoS Grc prohiiaron las verSiones oficiales. Sc ha,
biln hccho completes de uno de los mayorcS alen,
tados cometido$ en- cSta triSriSima cpoca.
ESreramoS, pucS, Que los diarioS metropolitan
nos aclaren este mi>tcrio. 81 es que proccden con
rcctitud Y di"ridad.