davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
BETHEL

Mrs. n. L. Chase and Mrs Eliza T.
Miller were in Sharon Thursday to at
tend the Windsor county conference OF
Congregational ministers and churches.
Next Monday will be observed as
Memorial day with the following pro-
gram: At $3.50 the procession will
form in front Of G.. A. r. hall headed
by the Norwich university band and
will march TO Cherry hill cemetery.
where the graves Of all soldiers there
buried viii be decorated Details will
decorate graves in other cemeteries. At
noon the Woman's Relief corps will
serve a dinner in G. A. X. hall to mem.
bers Of the &. A. r., Sons Of Veterans,
Spanish war veterans and soldiers of the
World war, and the wilkes of each of
these After dinner the band will play
in the park. AT , p. m. the procession
will form again at G.. A. r. hall and
march to the town hall. where the ex-
ercises of the day will take place. the
school children giving a drill and Prin-
cipal W. r. Davis giving the grafton.
The Lympus ladies' aid society gave
a social Thursday evening at Wilbur
Darts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
a Dutch Monopoly.

Prior 20 the war. Hollands yearly
imports OF bulbs into this country
amounted to more than S3OO0Oo0. The
interruption Of foreign trade. however
resulted in attempts 10 make Dutch
bulb culture an American industry.
Due largely to our Dutch immigrants.
many Of whom are skilled horticul-
turists. these efforts are meeting with
success. a. evidenced by the extensive
cultivation of tulips in California and
the achievements q Mr.. Jclle Roos. Of
Massachusetts. in the cultivation Of
giadioli
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

great deal of help from Tsnlac. and it
was she who advised me to try il. /
am so glad ] did for it proved the
best medicine | have ever taken. II
soon gave me good appetite and
seemed to settle my stomach 80 that ]
was no longer troubled with Indigestion.
! don't know what it is to have rheu-
matte pains now, the swelling and stiff
ness has all gone out OF my joints and
am able 10 do the work Of the house
with the greatest ease. Ny nerves are
now steady and strong. sleep fine at
night, and feel better IN health than
ever before in my life. ! shall always
be grateful for what Tanlac has done
for me. and shall recommend il every
chance ] get
Taniac is sold in Barre by the Barr.
Drug Co. in Mortified BY Nat A.
Wheeler, in Waterbury by Brisbin &
Brisbin. and in Websterville by r. n.
Nerney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Houghtou
of Mortified were guests of Mrs. New
ell Jones on Thursday.
Miss Gladys Chadwick went to Wa
tcrbury on Friday night to pass the
week end with friends there
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Seayer, who have
been two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Seayer, left on Friday for their
home in Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Metcalf went
to Irasburg on Friday to pass several
days with relatives. till Mr.. Metcalf
is able to attend to business.
Mrs. G. i. Cushman and Mrs. f. A..
Eaton left here on Thursday for Bur
lington, where they will pass few
days.
Miss Lawson, the teacher of music
in the schools, returned on Friday
from Rutland.
The graduation exercises of the high
school viii be held on June II and
during the week there will be some
thing for nearly every evening.
Mrs Katherine NJ Hall of Boston
closed weeks visit here with her son,
A. X. Hall. on Friday and left for
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Cassidy of
Highland avenue were recently sur
prised by company of friends from
the Baptist church, who went in to
assist them in the celebration of their
18th wedding anniversary. Two easy
chairs were presented them and very
pleasant evening was enjoyed. Re
freshments of sandwiches were served
and the party left with many good
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs Cassidy for
happiness in the coming years.
Mrs. Hattie Leland Kent, who com
mitted suicide in Salisbury this week,
formerly lived in town. and to some
of the people was very well known
Her brother, Mr.. Leland, lived here for
some time.
Miss Florence Neill, nurse in
Springfield, is passing several days
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Il. Neill.
Pre- Memorial exercises were held at
the school building on Friday after |
noon, in which representatives from |
the different grades took part. The |
program was very interesting and at
tended by large number.
The school at Beanville closed on |
Friday with exercises which were at
tended by several from here. This
school has had a quantity of teachers
IN the last year, the girls from the
class taking up the work
when the teacher resigned. Eleven
eachers have been there during the
lime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
WORCESTER

Washington county farm bureau
business meeting. following = fine pro-
gram. At Waterbury June 3.-adv
Paul Richardson has bought the
stephen Richardson farm.
Mrs. Chester Kellogg and son. Wal
lace. Of Worcester. Mas. are visit
ing friends in town.
Carlyle Buzzell of Warren has
bought the Hutchinson farm II Dean
Lilley and moved there
Mrs. Emma Giddins q Cambridge i
at Charles Batehelder's. caring for her
sister, Miss Gertrude Paw and Mr..
Charles Carpenter has returned 10 her
home in Enosbure Pals
Airs. LiliisF Reynolds and daughter.
Mrs- Charles Robinson. and children
and Mr. Griffith q Wsftsfeld were n
town SUNDAY. calling On RELATIVES
T. ". Wilsom AMI " g. WaKhsm
uere delegates 80 the state convention
81 Montpelier Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
EAST CALAIS

Washington county farm bureau
business meeting. following a fine pro
gram, at Waterbury June 3.-adv
Harry Clark and son, Theodore, vis-
tied relatives in Bloomington part of
the week
Superintendent Batchelder of Cabot
was in town Tuesday visiting schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Charles were in
Montpelier on Tuesday.
George Clough and family visited at
Gardner Poor's in Brookfeld on Sun
day.
George Balentine was in Montpelier
OF Wednesday.
Mrs. George Cline and daughter,
Ethel, visited friends in Orange re-
Gently.
Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Pclkey Of
Isainfeld visited Mrs. George Coffrin
ON wednesday.
Robert Remission and Charles Scrib-
ner were recent visitors in Montpelier.
Miss Mabel Clough was a visitor IN
Msrshfield on Wednesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
EMERY'S CANDIDACY.
And His Relations to Vermont Cor
rupt Practice Law.

1t appears that those papers which
have been banging away at Mr.. En-
cry on the corrupt practices act have
drawn fire when they had not expect
ed. He has been quoted as saying that
| the act makes it crime to employ
political advertising, but says he never
| made such a statement. He does not
deny, however, the drafting, introduc.
ing and advocacy of the present act
which has caused so much comment
but says that he had not in mind then,
1902, political advertising MS it is now
known, and the Interpretation of the
act is for the court. Then Mr.. En-
cry comes back with statement
which forces the question of money in
political campaigns in Vermont into
the open, and makes it live issue in
this campaign.
Mr.. Emery says that if he is elect
ed governor he will make an effort
to have enacted real corrupt prac-
tees act in this state. One which shall
place limit upon expenditures and
make it possible for a poor man as
well as rich one to go into politics
in this state. Here Mr.. Emery has
touched upon most vital question.
Shall we 90 on sanctioning the ex-
penditure of thousands upon thou
sands of dollars in campaign TO be-
come governor of this little common
wealth. when the salary of the chief
executive is but $4,000 per year? Shall
we drift on and on with laws which
make il possible only for men of large
means to become governor of this
state! Shall we face campaign after
campaign where money is first pub
lie officer? Shall we continue to al
low men of means TO boast of pro-
posed expenditures to get the Office
and let those boasts 90 unchallenged
II the voters of Vermont are salts
fled with the usual regime of the past
administrations where money has
played so important part in cam
paigns and administrations, let them
elect Hardness, Babbitt or Agan. These
men have large means and are spend
ing, have threatened to spend or are
about to spend much money to be
elected governor. as their predecessors
have done. Why is this?
Mr.. Emery proposes TO conduct his
campaign upon modest plan, limit
compaign expenditures to small
amount, and leave the verdict with
man of ability, integrity and acquaint
ance with the state, in. the governors
chamber.
Mr. Emery has rightly and properly
forced into the. campaign the issue of
money expenditure in seeking office.
With the issue he will win thousands
Of voters who are tired of money in
politics. Clement acknowledges the
expenditure of over 81 900 in his cam
paign two years ago. Mccullough spent
large sums in his campaign, Meade !
and Prouty ran expensive campaigns, I
The Fletcher and Page senatorial |
were costly and the man
who stands up and says he will make !
such campaigns unlawful by statute ,
md has the courage of his convictions |
wins the respect and confidence of a
arge following.
Mr.. Emery has struck keynote is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

sue in this campaign, One that over
shadows the 18th amendment, the Vol
stead act and other dead issues which
his opponents are trying to force into
the campaign. When large expendi-
lures OF money by men of wealth
make it impossible for the poor man
to enter politics with anything like
an equal opportunity, and the law al
lows that man OF wealth to make his
wealth a great political force, then has
he very foundation corner Of our
Americanism been shaken.
Money in Vermont political cam
psigns will be an issue until that Is
sue is settled. and settled right. Other
states limit expenditures and bring
men into contempt and Shame who
violate the law. Vermont can settle
this question right by electing Mr..
Emery governor. Barton Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
SOUTH RYEGATE
Joseph Buchanan of Rockford, ILL.,, Wis
its Town After 40 Years.

Joseph Buchanan Of Rockford, ILL.,
who left this place about 40 years ago
is making visit to the old home and
his two sisters, who alone survive of a
large family. He is accompanied by his
wife, and is making the trip in his own
| car, a large Buick limousine, which is
fitted up with sleeping accommodations
and devices for cooking meals EN- route
if desired. After visit in the East
he will go through to the Pacific coast,
where he intends to make his future
home.
Rev j. S. Garyin. Rev. DIR. Mckinlay
and Elder w. T. George visited NJ +.
Mcdonald at the hospital in st. Johns
bury Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Celeste Rosa Friday, May q. Mrs. A.
Monti of Barre. the mother of Mrs.
Rosa, is with her.
Dr. George Darling and Alexander J.
Smith attended the Republican state
convention at Montpelier this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs +. Chiavodia Tuesday.
Rev. Dr. Hatch of Montpelier will fill
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
Sunday at morning and evening sery.
ices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdowell ar
rived from New York City Monday eve
ming, having. driven the entire distance
that day. They have now gone to Yer
gennes for few days to visit their
father. Peter Mcdowell, who has a
summer home here
The village schools closed Friday for
the summer vacation
Rev. w 7, Bailey left Monday eve
ming for six weeks vacation, which
he will spend in Erwin, Tenn, where
he expects to give course of Bible
readings. He spent few days in Phil
adclphia ON his way, attending the
of the Presbyterian church.
Allen r. Gray went to Belfast, Me-,
Friday for visit to his sister. He viii
return to South Ryegate before leaving
for his home in California,
M. +. Mcdonald, who was taken to
hQspitsl week ago, is
more comfortable, but there is no
marked improvement in his condition.
Health Officer DIR. G. H. Burr of |
Montpelier made brief inspection of |
the schools in South Ryegate Tuesday |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
MY HOME FARM
I Head Cattle

Two 2-year-old heifers, yearling
heifers. yearlnig bull, pair matched
colts, 3 years old, brood SOW, several
hens
FARMING TOOLS Moving ma
chine, horse rake, spring tooth har-
row, cultivator, horse hoe. corn plant
er, sleds, buggy, wagon, single driv-
ing harness, pair driving harnesses. car
rage pole. stone drag, ZIP. Almo
gas engine cider mill, cream separator.
grindstone, wheelbarrow. chains, Whit
fietrees, forks, shoyels, iron bars and
jack screws. also wheel harrow.
SUGARING OUTFIT - 500 tin. sap
tubs, sap holders, galvanized gath
ering tub, 3 sap pans, sugaring off
pan, heaters and sap spOuts.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS -Kftehen
range, beds, chairs, stands, bedding. ia
bles and many things too numerous to
mention.
Sale positive, rain or shine. Terms
at time of sale.
W. C. GORDON, Owner.
ID. P. LIE FEBvRE, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
CROTON
Colonel F. B. Thomas to Deliver the
Memorial Day Address.

Colonel +. B. Thomas of Montpelier
who was in command of the lst Yer
mont infantry at Fort Ethan Allen be-
fore the regiment went overseas will
give the address in the afternoon, Me-
mortal day. In the evening Rev. Don
aid Fraser of Wells River will be the
| cornet band will furnish music. both
afternoon and evening. Following is
the program for the day; Program for
/ the afternoon, AS selections, band !;
2:l5 opening remarks, chairman: 2:25
reading of scripture. Rev. J. S. Garvin,
prayer, Rev. p. A. Smith; 2:35 selec-
ton, band; 2:45 recitation, Crawford
Adams, In Flanders Field" ESQ ad
dress, Colonel F b. Thomas former
commander LIST Vermont inf; 3:35
song, schools. "To Thee, o County,"
$40 reading of Frenchc memorial Ger
tificates; 3:i5 selection, band, 'Le
Marseillaise; $3.50 song, audience,
Star Spangled Banner" Following the
singing the procession will form. and
march to the cemetery TO decorate the
graves. Supper for invited guests and
all veterans will be served in the opera
house at $50. Program for the eve
ming 7:30, concert, band; s. opening re.
marks, chairman: S:l5, address, Rev.
Donald Fraser: ., singing, audience;
8, concert, band; 10, finale.
A daughter. Jean Elizabeth was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee y Blanchard
Mrs. William Emery and children
have been passing the week with her
parents at Westford. Mr.. Emery took
them over Sunday by automobile, re-
turning Monday.
Mrs {. A. Miller aud daughters, Glen
dora aud Rozella, of Barre visited Mr.
and Mrs l.. G. Welch, Mrs. Miller's
parents, Wednesday and Thursday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
d. MaRae, May 10th.
George Ashford went to st. Johns.
bury Wednesday. whore he expected
TO undergo an operation at Brightlook
hospital.
Clyde NJ. Coifrin and children. Hope
and Clyde, jr.. of Montpelier were Wis
itors at M. ID. Coffrin's Thursday,
Miss Grace Hyde of Concord n. H.,
came the first of the week to pass
some time with MIR and Mrs. d. n. Nc. |
Kay, her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and |
children and Mr. and Mrs A. J. Page |
of Brookline. n H., arrived here |
to visit relatives.
A. s Clark of Bellows Falls. who has
been visiting friends in town, has gone
to Waterbury where he win pass some
time with his daughter, Mrs S. Ander.
son.
A. r. Gray Of Sierra Madre. Cals and
7. p. Mcdonald of New York City were
visitors in town the first Of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
WELLS RIVER
Reception to Department President of
w. r. c. Wednesday Evening.

"A RECEPTION Neuilehuuy evening y
Mrs. George Wheeler and her staff OF
White River junction, department
president of the w. X. c. state OF
Vermont, was rendered by the loea
corps, of which she is a member. A
large number of her many friends in
Wells River, who are not members
were present. Punch and waters were
served and music was furnished in the
earlier part of the evening by the
Ideal orchestra of Littleton.
The Ideal orchestra gave its fourth
and last social dance of the season in
village hall last Wednesday evening. A
good crowd from the dancers stand
point was present.
On Friday evening the junior senior
party of the Wells River high school
was held at the home of Mrs. Dean
Gochey. Light refreshments were
served and most social evening en-
joyed by all.
Fred Bailey of Washington, d. G.,
left Wednesday for his home, after a
short visit with his people, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bailey.
Mr. Goodell, secretary to the COVER
nor, was visitor at his home in town
over Sunday.
The local high school won its second
game from Peacham at Peacham last
Wednesday afternoon by a score of
"a to 5.
Murray Wilbur is working after
school hours in the Buck drug store,
where he expects TO remain during the
summer vacation.
Andrew jackson of Boston has been
+. spending week with friends in town.
Fern Hazelton and wife of Spring
field are spending short vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Fred Myers.
Pre- Memorial exercises were held in
village hall by the pupils of the graded
schools Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Memorial day exercises will be held
al Wells River Monday, under the di-
rection of Col. Preston post, G. A. r.,
assisted by the w, r. &. and the Earle
Brock post, American Legion. Dinner
will be served to the above and their
families in the hall at noon The
speaker is Rev. TlSrnton OF Groton,
.Mho saw service in the World war.
Following this the posts will form and
march TO the cemetery, where appro-
pirate exercises will be held. The
outlying cemeteries win be visited by
comrades early Monday morning.
Woodsyille for the first time in many
years will also observe Memorial day |
under the guidance of Tracy Ross post,
A. l.. In the years gone by these serv-
ices were always held at Haverhill, |
where the G. A. r. post is situated In |
the same manner, Groton exercises |
will be under the care of the American |
Legion, the Wendell Lord post.
Schools throughout Ryegate closed |
Friday for the summer vacation. The /
Newbury and Wells River schools win |
not close until the 18th of June.
G. G. Boyce is the new night clerk
at Hale's tavern, taking the place of
Dir, Maynes, who left about week
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
Most Of Them Do

What have you there
"A booklet entitled, How to Save. -
is il wor while."
We'll. it contains a fine picture of
old Ben Franklin, the original thrift
expert Birmingham Age-Herald.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
La ESCUELA
FERROCARRlLERA
MEXICANA.

En- renos de IN aho de haberse Install.
do I'M instruido n mnchos esrudiantes para
r1e rons;ruieran empico en- los FF. &C. Ma.
cioaales de Mexico y otros sistsmas terro'
yiarias.
Sc inparten co~nocimicRtos y cnsenanza
eompleta = modcrna: 4 IrsPectcres de Loco
noto-as, Inspectores de FrsHos d. Aire. ms
pectores de CaiderEs. inspectors de Trenes.
Manuinistas, Fogoner os. Conduc:ores, Caro-
te-o., Reparafcres &c Carros. hecGnieos &c
Casa Redondn. Mecanicos de Piso y Taller
Gene al. Mec4nicos de Frencs de Aife. Is
pec:aIistas y otros varios eursot.
La Escueia FerroSarrilc-l Mcxicans ense-
ia Coos trabajos pnr correspondence. 4 to-
dos aGun!los que descaren ser alSo mas que
e.ernos escIavos de t.abajo. dGros y suel.
dos ba;os. y ayuda r perfecclonarse q LOS
cue eiercen sin teller grandes onocimieEtcs
La Escueia Ferrccarrilera Mexicana es re-
.onorida y recomendada por todaa las chio-
nes de FerrocaTriieros 8eIicanos. altos 1e;a
: p.ominentcI emp!cados.
Po- in inSignif:cante suIna de cuatro peso,
cincuenta ccn:avos. puede cmpeZar a perfee-
c,orarse o estudiar un curse: !IeGc ctac'
cenrzvos diarios hasta que ap-enda in curse
y rc.iba cer-iticado y diploma.
:iIesea probar 81 fuerZa dc Toluntad para
spra1ccr aIEo rrcvechcso? Rer1!ts IN peso
rtncuenta certavos en- giro postal u orccn &c
-spresg. @ inmcG!atamente EHribira leec:ones
v M. cstras de ErabaGos = va-ios co!ores, gu
ficientcs para. nm mes de estudios.
Direction:
EsCUELA FERRoCARRnERa MEXICANA
P. o. Box II. Tndio. Calf. u. S. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
IPUEBLA
Ell ALCALDE AMPARAD0
Habfa sino acusado por ell
Goberrodor Cabrera

PUEBLA, Mario 1o.-EI Lie. jose
Monterde. que fue reducido a Drisi6r
por orden del gobernador Cabrera
dizCue por ell delito de haber viola,
do los sellcs que las a~utoridades ju-
dicialcs habian colocado sobre Ia ca
ia de ficrro de n T~esoreria Munich
pal, fu6 amparado ayen por el
Juez de Distrito de esta misma ciu-
dad, ordenando que Sc le pusicra en-
libertad. La prisi6n del Lie. Monter,
de fu6 de ~caracter politico y obedeci6
la oposicion que lie ha hecho al 60
bernadCr Cabrera.
La Junta Central de Carload, que
Sc form0 la vez pasada para comba-
tir II playa de influenza, ha acorda-
do reunir nuavamente 4 sus MEM
bros con ell mismo cbjeto, en- vista
de que ell Ayuntamientc NADIA ksce en-
favor de Ia p~oblaci6n, entire la que
Ia enfermedad esta tomando caracte-
res alarmantes. La Cruz Roja mando
fijar en- las esquinas Y en- las pare
des instrucciones p~reventivas contra
Ia epidemic, pero Ia corporation mu-
nicipal, en- vez de a~tanderlas, solo Sc
ocup6 de intrigulis politicas, encami-
nadas Il defender los intereses propios
de Ii miembros Y los del gobernador
del Estado, a quien sirven de n ma
Unconditional, por NJ decir ser
vil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
DURANGO
MANDARON TROPAS Al
MINERAL De MAPIM
Perseguirdn a los pEagiorios
de Mr. Hogarty

MAPIMI. Dgo Mario 2-Las artori
dades militares de Tcrre6n enYiaron
a los alrededores de este pueblo dos
Columns de tropa de caballeria con
Ell objetc de que hagan una tenaz per-
secuci6n a los rebeldes que manda e.
cabecilla Tomas Garay Y que fue-
ron los sccuestradores de Mr.. Ho-
gartv. superintendent de la compa-
mia Minera lie Penoles. de esta villa.
Hace tempo que Garay merodea
por estos %contornos. pero nunca ha s.
do combatido con energia, unas wees
debida a Ia falta de elemantos mill
tares Y otra por apatia de los jefes
cue mandan les pequenos destaca-
mentos que cridan esta RIGA region,
Ell la que desde hace mucho no eNis-
ten seguridades completes.
Mr.. Hogarty fue piagiado de la ma
nera mas audaz, sin que nadie opu-
sierra resistancia- Los insurrectos lie
garon a Ia fundici6n POGO antes dc
las seis de Ia tarde Y Ia sitiaron a fin
de CUE no saliera nadie de los en-
pleados y trabajadores. En- seguida
IN grupo. Sc encamino a las casas en-
que viven los %empleados, en- terrenoa
de Ia misma empresa fundidora, apo
derandose de Mr.. Hogarty, i Quien
cen rapidez sacaron del lugar.
Como algunos empleados Sc dieron
cuenta del hecho, tomaron un podcro
so auto Y ST fueron en- seguimiento
de los plagiarios, no con el objeto de
batirlos, sine con el de arreglar el
rescate lei se~cuestrado. Los empiea-
dos volviercn a Mapimi en- ell mismo
caro- q llevar Ia cantidad de der
mil pesos, que fue Ia UNI exigida
por ell citado cabecilia Garay, quien
e~speraba. siempre reteniendo a Mr..
Hogarty, en- in punto Ilamado Ell
Carrizo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
NAGNIFICOS RESULTADOS De
LA CAMPANA CONTRA LOS
VAGOS.

FL ultimo domingo mo haCe aun
una semana) inicio Ia policia n &C
tiva campa6a contra los wages Y has
Ia ahcra no ha habido n sola no
che one por 10 menos cuatro indivi-
duos de tai rsiea no vayan a dar a
Ia carceI. Antenoche fueron siete los
va~gabundos a~prehendidos por los de
t5ctives V entire estes figura un negro
conocido en- los circulos policiacos con
81 mote de Gray Ghost (DueEde
Gris). Este sujeto Sc hizo acredor
Il tai motecito gracias a la gran des-
treza Que desplegaha para ocultarse
s;emprc que Ia policia 10 buscaba.
La apprehension del "Duende Girls
IA uey6 a cabo el detective White