davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-19

Sunday was a day of fatal accidents
in the Inland Empire. A young girl
was drowned in Snake river, 10 miles
below Lewiston. DR.. Clark, of Mos
COW, reached the scene IS minutes
after the drowning but the body was
not recovered A young man was
drowned at Spalding and three men
one from Pullman, were killed al
Occur d'Alene in an airplare fall.
Girl Lost While Bathing
The 14-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rudfeldt was drowned
at Wilma, ten miles below Lewiston
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
girl was bathing and was cought by
the current and carried out into the
deep water John Mcdonald, who
was in the water at the time made a
heroic effort to save the child's life
but was unsuccessful.
Boy Drowned at Spalding
Jeff Bartlett, 19-year-old son of
Mrs. Ned Bartlett, was drowned at
Spalding at o'clock, yesterday. The
boy had swan the Clearwater and on
the return had made about 100 feet
into the stream when he sank beneath
the waters. He made no call for help
and in no manner indicated he was
in distress. He was regarded as
most excellent swimmer and the view
is held he was a victim of heart dis
ease. The body had not been recov-
cred at late hour last night.
Airplane Fall Kills Three
Coeur d'A1ene-In an airplane acci-
dent three men were killed here short
" before 2 p. m. Sunday. The dead
aro:
Gus Erickson, Bonners Ferry.
Peter Savage, Kellogg, Idaho.
Pilot Cleo Milton Miller. Pullman,
Wash.
The accident was witnessed by
more than 1000 spectators.
Erickson was killed instantly; Saw
age died on the way to the hospital
and Miller lived about an hour and a
half, though never regaining con-
sciousness.
The machine, a commercial plane,
was about 100 feet above the ground
when the pilot attempted to bank.
Evidently there was not enough power
as the machine closed down, falling
Z total wreck on the beach.
Drowned in Spirit Lake
Spokane-In an effort to save the
life of girl chum who had waded
into deep water, Margaret Costigan,
aged Is, lost her life in Spirit Lake
Idaho, Sunday afternoon. The other
girl, Irene FURY, was rescued by a
Catholic priest, Rev. T. j. Purcell,
who, fully dressed, rushed into the
water and dragged the girl to shore.
Woman Killed at St. Maries
st. Maries, Idaho-Two automobile
accidents, one of them fatal, and the
discovery of the unidentified body of a
man evidently murdered, happened in
this district within a period of "a
hours.
Mrs. Grover C. Gregg was instantly |
killed and her husband lies in the |
hospital, unconscious, probably with |
concussion of the brain, as the result |
of their new Dodge roadster plunging
down the 25-foot embankment on
Main street, Sunday late afternoon,
where the bridge crosses the railroad
tracks. Their one-year-old baby came
out of the wreck with only a few
bruises, while the brother of Mrs.
Gregg, the other occupant of the ma
chine, was only slightly injured.
Find Body of Murdered Man
The body Of m unknown man, SO
decomposed that it was unrecogniz-
abb, Was discovered at the mouth of
Emerald creek, a short distance from
Fernwood. Two fishermen notified
the authorities at St. Maries and the
body was brought here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-19
SUNDAY WAS DAY OF
FATAL ACCIDENTS
GIRL DROWNED IN SNAKE RIVER
THREE KILLED BY PLANE
BOY DROWNED

Sunday was day of fatal accidents
in the Inland Empire. A young girl
was drowned in Snake river, 10 miles
below Lewiston. DR.. Clark, of Mos
COW, reached the scene IS minutes
after the drowning but the body was
not recovered A young man was
drowned at Spalding and three men,
one from Pullman, were killed at
Occur d'Alene in an airplare fall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-19
Girl Lost While Bathing

The 14-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rudfeldt was drowned
at Wilma, ten miles below Lewiston
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
girl was bathing and was cought by
the current and carried out into the
deep water John Mcdonald, who
was in the water at the time made
heroic effort to save the child's life
but was unsuccessful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
ny RUSS sIMoNToS

Since the frs; shaggy man. In tho
days when the world stlil was warm
with the heat Of lts forging. bent a
crooked branch beneath the carcass
OF his quarry. mar has pursued the
iEnis fa;uus OF perpetual motion.
At the age Of :. became a per
petual motion discoverer. | geared n
toy motor and a dynamo together.
The dynamo should furnish cleo
triclty TO drive the motor and the
motor in turn would spin the dyna.
mo. II was a good idea. but u didn't
work Ny grandfather told me why
Whenever. he said. "you can
place equal weights on the pans OF
a Erocer's scale and Set the scale 20
swinging so that II will never stop
you will have solved perpetual mo.
ton. You can't get something for
nothing. son. Nature demands her
just dues In the dynamo motor
machine you have. and la the gro.
GERS scales. she takes her tar in fric.
ton loss You can build a machine
80 well that IL wil take nature
months. even years. 20 use up your
sforedin power in friction. but mind
you. she'll do it,
There Isn't perpetual motion"
machine in existence tina; isn't an at
tempt to keep the scales tipping
Search among the complicated pull
leys and balls and wheels and always
you viii find the aarne atats Of AZ
fairs. Equal forces are opposed 10
each other and friction il consuming
stored.up power.
There Is clock. row said 20 he
In a Chinese palace. that was built
In 1900 In England. I; ran for 100
years In the clockmaker's shop and
II II Is still In good repair IL probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
MAYOR knew ASH
MUCH AS OTHERS.
Hanson So Declares in Com
prehenSIve Review

Mayor Caldwell knew NJ much az
any other official about the transae.
lions with the Stone. Webster people
leading up 90 the city'a offer Of fib,.
900 900 for the street railway system.
was definitely stated by Ole Hanson,
former mayor of Seattle. in a lengthy
review OF the street ear deal. The -.
view. which went into details ol the
transaction. was coneufred In by
Councilman X. II. Thomson. former
city engineer.
Hanson declared that Caldwell was
consulted on every phase Of the car
deal and that he had not quit his job
as corporation counsel tiii several
days after tho oity's orer was made.
lie also declared that II was upon
Caldvell'n request that Walter Meier
was appointed corporation counsel In
his stead 20 further carry out the
details OF the deal.
A rccapltuiation OF the Hanson
statement. an made By himself. fol
lows.
The records show transportation
In Seattle had completely broken
down.
"rhe government was compelled 10
run fro. steam trains to the ship
Yards
Every one demanded servio. and
there was no service,
"The company was unable or re
fused TO give relief
The government refused 10 take
over the lines.
Millions 81 dollars in ship build
ing contracts were being iont 20 se.
attic
The state Law prohibited the
council from granting Increased
fares
THE war was on. We needed
ships
n VI Taylor. head OF transports
ton Of emergency fleet corporation.
said our delay meant death 20
thourands' lie said the properties
can not h. duplicated for iena than
from SIS 900 600 10 81 900 900.
IAN engineers consulted ooncurrei
in his statement
"naslnE value % traction company
lines on production. tho cost % the
municipality owned lines. in value Of
purchased property. was more than
SIC 900 roo
The company wanted us 20 give Il
bonds backed b. property or the
city we refused.
The company wanted 20 sell for
$4,000 600. bonds at per cent
Mr.. Taylor recommended this
purchase
Nv. finally made n proposition 60
purchase subject 90 the approval OF
voters. for tis ooo 900 In uuiit,
bonds earning per cent
The voters rstlfied the deal by a
vote % nearly four 20 orr
1T was an absolute definite pledge
that no taxpayer should ever be
called upon 10 pay one cent for ths
street car lines"
Notified Of tho Hanson statement.
Mayor Caldwell declared he had
nothing 20 say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Wire Briefs

MEXICO cITY.--vera Cruz re.
ports several cases Of what Is
thought to be bubonic plague.
LONDON DIR. George Morrison.
noted politician and correspondent,
is dead.
NEW YORK. - Christian Ledf.
Norwegian explorer. will use ny.
dropianc on his sixth Arctic cxpedi.
ton.
FRESNO. Cais-Jgr and torna--
toes were hurled during the street
Car strike.
OSAKA, Japan. - Lieut.. Masiero
and Lieut.. Ferrar1. Italian auators,
arrive in Tokyo from Rome.
STOCKHOLM. - Executions. com
puiscry labor and many atrocities
are reported under BoIsheyik rule in
(xerfanIand.
WWALLA. wALLA.-shriners Until.
Sc 100.
NEW YORK.--Wholesale forgeries
OF permits to remove liquor from
bonded warehouses is discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
NOT MUCH HOPE
FOR WET" SIDE
Several Obstacles in Way OF
Liquor Revival

WASHINGTON, May 5i.--A de-
cision by the supreme court on the
suits testing the validity OF the Vol
stead prohibition enforcement act Il
expected by both Ant-Saloon league
officials and liquor Interests before
the court adjourns for its summer
recess on June I.
No matter which way the decision
goes. however. II will offer no relief
20 the thirsty. az least until some
action has been taken officially to
end our war with Germany.
For should the volstcad act be
Knocked out the 18Th amendment,
would still hold and It's enforcement,
Be supported by the terms Of the
wartime prohibition act. which has
never been repealed
Even following final proclamation
OF peace. should that come before
congress had rcmedied defects the
court might find In the Nolstead law,
It would be long way TO drinks
with even feeble kick.
The constitutional m n d m g n
would still prohibit the manufacture
and sale OF Intoxicating" beversg es
and only IN such states as had de
terrnined by statute what constituted
an Intoxicating" drink could such
beverages legally be sold.
The fact Is. however. that even the
liquor forces do not expect the Vol
stead act as a whole to be over
ruled. They are hoping TO weaken II
by getting certain sections knocked
out. which would make II necessary
for congress to take it up again
New action by congress. vets be
iisve. could be held over until after
the elections this fall. and in the
meantime every effort would be
made TO develop an apparent wet
strength and thus influence this
actions Of congress in it's revision Of
the law.
Campaigns would be begun In tbs
various states for legislation permit
ting light wines and beer OF from
10 4 per cent alcohol 10 be made
and sold as Notwithstanding" and
thus outside the prohibition OF the
fsth amendment.
Anu-Saloon league forces are rest
ing easily. believing that the action
Of the supreme court in sweepingly
unfolding wartime prohibition ever
during a period OF only technical wal
indicates dry attitude.
Liquor interests are corresponding
~ depressed. but declare the fight
win be kept up as long as there Is a
legal leg TO stand on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Husband Murderer
Faces Trial Soon

The trlaI OF MadRc Ann Sawyer,
charged with second degree murder
for shooting and killing her husband.
Lake Union May 10. was set Satur.
day for June IA. by Superior Court
Judge Mitchell Gillian.
Her lawyer. I'D. c. Hyde. entered
n plea of temporary insanity. Alien
lists who examined her at the county
Jail declared she was sane at the
time of the shooting and is sane now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31


running and VIII be running AZ the
WORLDS end But II Isn't perpetual
motion.
TINS clock runs because OF tho
flueiuatlon 81 atmospheric pressure
It's wheels arc turned BY harome'
ter X VIII run'Ho lonE as changing
"eAther increases and decfeahcs air
pressure
inc CLOCK does not generate pow
eF' y oniy uses the power or nature
u - no different fundamentally
than steam boiler Thar burns coal
or an automobile engine That con
su'nrs gaaoline The sun stored en-
ersy IN coal and gas and tho sun
MAKES 'he ar 70 grow dense and cx'
Ptna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
ITALIAN TROOPS
ATTACK VILLAGE
Report 0'Annunzio Forces
Shell Own Countrymen

LONDON. May 81 Troops
commanded by Gabrielle dAnnunxio.
Italian poct'ayiator. shciled a small
town In the vicinity ot Plume. which
had been occupied by Italian regular
forces since May 20. according TO re-
ports resolved az the foreign office
today No details OF tn. attack we're
received.
Officials NJ the foreign office DE.
clarcd today there was no confirnt-
ton Of the report that dAnnunxio
was planning a concerted attack up.
on the Iugn Slays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
All That Clitters Not Gold
But Dobbin Couldn't Tell

firm. as Dobbln found out when he
began TO sink In the oozy terrain.
Chllds followed the footprints 70
the lake shore. and by the time he
arrived Dobbin's back and nose were
al that could be seen.
Aid was summoned from a nearby
cottage, and the fire department no
titled a score OF men, equipped
with ropes. chains and two.by-fours
finally succeeded In extricating old
Dobbin from the clInging embrace OF
mother earth and restoring him to
solid ground
4 rundown and n warm supper,
and Dobbin felt none the worse for
his experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Because old Dobbin strayed from
the straight and beaten psth sun
day afternoon. he brought homes,
Precipitation TO the brows Of score
Of kind-hearted citizens and nearly
brought disaster upon himself.
Dobbin belongs 10 a. y. ChiIds. OF
Lake Forest park. He las been
working on a grading CONTRACT near
Madison park. and Sunday afternoon.
feeling the call Of the wanderlust.
took notion 10 explore the rnxrshy
pasture left when Lake Wash neton
was lowered by the completion 81 the
canal.
The grass grew green near thewa.
ter's edge, but the soil was far fpm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Murder Suspect"
Is Only a Forger

Another murder suspect" dovel
oped today into a mere forgcr when
II was learned by sheriff John String.
or that Charles Funk. held at Eu.
gene. ore, was tho suspect" in
question When Funk was arrested
at Eugene. a telegram to Stringer
stated that man suspected OF he.
ing the slayer Of Walter Bagnali.
who was shot TO death near Kent
last March. was being detained. Later
advices said the man was Funk.
Funk Is wanted here for alleged
check frauds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
SPRINT? WELL,
WE'LL SAY so
Woman Escapes Raid by
Booze SIeuths

a feet.footsd woman escaped when
federal and county officers raided A..
bert kolb's cabin AZ Allentown Sun.
day morning and was atiil az liberty
Monday. Kolb IL held in the county
jail.
The woman rushed out tho back
door as the officers entered the front
Deputy sheriff J G Conner fred i've
shots I'm the air. hoping 10 halt her
but she only fed the faster.
-Four quarts Of whisky and 30
quarts OF homemade brew were con.
fiscated by the raiding party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Purchasing Agent
Commits Suicide

HELENA. Mont, May 3l.-Shoot-
ing himself thru the head. Lansing
Il. Wells. purchasing agent OF the
Yellowstone Park Hotel company.
committed suicide last night. He
was So years old, and a native Of
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Lingerie Gowns, Chemises
and Pefticoats $l.95


Remarkable value indeed, for $1.95
are these Gowns in slipover style,
deliberately lace, embroidery and nib
bon trimmed.
Chemises with front and back trim
ming-Petticoat with deep flounces,
lace and embroidery trimmed.
Lingerie Night Gowns 81 so
It's luck for you that We are able
to offer these Gowns at $1.50--slip-
over style, with surplice neck, trim
med with lace and embroidery inser-
tion-finished with ribbon beading,
also Envelope Chemises at S1.50.
Envelope Chemises-values not TO
be overlooked lace and ribbon trim
med-at $1.25.
Cupid and Windsor Crepe and
Batiste Gowns-pink with blue but
terflies, prettily ribbon trimmed
very special at $1.05.
-Bloomers of pink batiste, with
double cuff, lace trimmed-$1 20.
Envelope Chen,ises $685.
Fine Lingerie Cloth Envelope
Chemises. front and back trimmed
with laces and medallians or ribbons,
bottom trimmed to match, 1895.
SECOND FLooR-THE EoN MARcHB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

CANADIAN CLUB, in the Mason.
ic club rooms. Arcade building,
Thursday noon. June 3. will discuss
ti/spining steamship for the an.
II Fourth Of July excursion TO
1puver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
The Bon Marches
June Sale of White
Starts Tomorrow Morning

II offers thousands of dollars worth of crisp undemus
ns bought below the regular prices large stocks of silk under
garments rprced for the OCCASION wonderful assortment
Of Philippine underwear secured remarkably low prices
NoW is the time TO buy your undermuslns and aHche I'M
dergdrments splendid sovng tomorrow sure!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

'ESATCHEE. - Miss Caffray.
9,astor OF the First Methodist
opal church here. Is the first
n In the world to be 30 hon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
JUNE SALE OF
WHITE COTTON
GOODS

The June Sale OF White offers many
savings to those who want cotton fabric
for making lingerie, dresses and chill
dren's clothes Here is partial list:
27-INCH INDIA LINON zoe A YARD
Fine and sheer-lengths TO 10 yards
NERO ERIZED BATISTE 35c A YARD
Extra palae-smooth finish
MERCERIZED BATISTE SOC A YARD
IS inches wide-ien0ths TO 10 yards
MERCERIZED BATISTE Coo A .YARD
30 inches tcide-fine quality
WHITE VOILES AT 40c A YARD
30 inches ride-reasonably priced
WHITE VOILES AT SOC A YARD
Soft and ciinging--Ss inches ,cide
45-INCH WHITE WOLFE Coo A YARD
Imported Voiles-priced TO sf.S5
WHITE ORGANIZES Coo A YARD
Crisp and shoer-S2 inches 0ide
WHITE ORGANIZES Toe A YARD
Firm euen ioeaUc-1O inches ride
GLASGOW SUITINGS 35c A YARD
81 inches 1Cide-nce quality
FABRIC FLOOR THIRD)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
White Lingerie
EnvelopeC hemises

Attractive garments at a
saving-just the things for
misses or small women. Beau
tifully made and trimmed
with fine laces and edgings--
If to Is years. SIP cial, 95c
70 go ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Values Of unusual worth for 1896
are these Silk Envelope Chemises.
Tailored style, with ribbon shoulder
straps and trimmed with hemstitch-
ing.
Satin Envelope Chemises-heavy
quality. trimmed with fine lace and
hand naturalization trimmed
to match top-$5.05.
Silk Gowns of flesh crepe de Chine
--attractively trimmed with wide
bands Of rich cream lace, novelty
roSebuds and ribbon bows-S6.05.
--Camisoles OF wash satin-lace and
ribbon trimmed-S1.
Satin Camisoles at $1.95
Flesh Wash Satin Camisoles--good
heavy quality. charningly hand
embroidered in pastel shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Envelope Chen,ises 1886

Dainty White Undermus-
Inns for daughter from IA to
Is years - little Summer
Wash Suits for baby brother
and lovely White Frocks for
little sister - and at June
Sale pricings.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13

TMPoRTANTEs REsoLucrowEs RI
Ia "socfEDAD pRoTEcToEA D.
Ia yuvEuTUD"

(continuaci6n ds IA fa a.
ximo aho ample N radlo a. aeci6n y
ofFezca mas oportunlaadss a Ia luver
tud estudiosa.
IA "socIsdad rrotsctora a. "a -
ventud' procsdsEk : nsmbrar en- te1ss
los puebIos De ia isia. eomitts corrsspsn
sales. encaresdos dsl fomsnto ds IA ~.
situci6n en- sus rnspsotlvaa iscaii4aaaa
Rstos comitts constsram A. tres mfssA
bros se consldsrafAn csmo auxiiinrss
a. IA Dirsutfsa
II presidents De II soclsfad pFstss
tera Dc Ia Juvsnfud dszlrnart e. -
oportunidad una eomlsi6n para ere isbs
re- itnto q los euefpos Isgiaiaiivot. psEa
Obtensr en- Il prsxima sssltn ans e
modihque IA Isy ~ bscaA q an A. ans
anpliando Ia asianasl5n. ~ pnsaa aAa.
car msyor ndmsre ds I6yenss en- lss -
tsacs Unides; , qus - ~ opsrsuu1aaa
= dichos i6vsnss pass sssadiar Arsss -
bsrsies. pedasenlE. Casslionss geeis.
les y Dc FiianssspiA
La sociedad rrpfsetorn d. IA =.
ventud I'm numsnfade si m0maro a. -
aocios con Il prsstlelsso eismnnto d
ouaysma. don Fsrnands caiimaua. aalsa
81 resrsso ds ios Estados Unides -
enviado 50 cuota anuai. din9isn4s fEa-
ass de sncomio . IL Directive a. n ins
tituci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13

Ee querido exponer es.os hechos pa
ra que Ell pdblico Sc puela dar cuenta
de 10 que, mi juicio, es la causa de
tan injustos ataques contra MI
Dice dicho suelto que 20 soy de na-
cionalidad extranjera, 10 cuai es ver1ad
por mi nacimiento, pero de coraz6n soy
tan portorriquefo como el que mas, pues
a esta querida TERRA debO 10 POGO que
f soy y que vaigO. En- ella he creado una
honrada numerosa fair.lia.
Tambi6n dice Ell encabezainiento de
dicho sueito que .cuando 70 vine a este
pals era muy pobrc, (esto de nuy pobre
es aigo exagerado). y que aqui he hecho
una fortuna FABULosA, en- el conner
clio lesto de fortuna FABULosA 10 uni
co cue siento cs que no sea yeraad cual
quiera al leer esto sc fgurara que yo
soy algdn Rockefeller; pero, por des-
gracis, no es' ASH Que 70 no era rico
cuando vine Puerto RIGS, es la pura
verdsd, v de clio no teryo que avergon
zarme; antes al contrario, este es un
motive de orguilO para mi, >pues demues
ira que 81 hoy estoy en- una posici6n f.
nanciera desshogada solo Sc 10 debo a.
9elntieiete amos de constante y asiduo
trabajo, habiendo adqnirido todo 10 que
poseo harradamente, pues anadie puedei
acusarme de tener un centavo NAL ad-
Quirido, sea por la usrra por otros
a.sdios indecorosos.
Me parcce recordar, v no creo estar'
gsfiado, al decir que tampoco ei Sc
nor Labrador posefa NADIA face veinti-
cinco amos 81 en- La actualidad ei esta
en- buena posicion, financiera y La ha ad-4
querido, como yo 10 veo, en- Ia forna en-
que 20 he adquirido La mia, debe de es-
tar orgullcso de clio, yo soy Ell prime
ro en- felicitarie
Por iltimo deseo explanar 10 que ha'
pasado con mis- inquilinos de lac casa
ndniefo uno de la calle del Presidio, pa
ra que el pdblico pueda darse exacta
cuenta. =
\ 70 fun administrator de dicha finca
dursnte diez Y siete amos, durante los
cuales no creo que algunc de dichcs in
quilihos haya tdnido motive de queja
contra mi. Hace cuatro meses vino uno'
de los condueios de dicha casa, con po-
deres de los densas conduehos para, apro'
vechando la epoca de prosperidad, ven
der dicha fnca creyendo 70 hacer un
bnen negocio la adquiri a un alto pre-
clio; el montante de la renta que esa fin
ca pfodueia no era suhciente para re-
EGeN9A 4 fssf sza.ssiasss.ssses .assas.se 4ASA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
I'm h0Inbre foe
graIylgnBdte heTi-
do en- Bayam6n

r. iar .F 4 af ~
Nos informan del cuartel de La poll
.cia de Bayam6n que el sabado en- la no.
che hirieron gravemente, en- Ell barrio
de La Aldea, a don Agustin Espinosa,
residente en- cataio. FL proyectil de un
disparo de revolver, 1e penetr6 por IA
ingle Fu6 conducido al hospital, pero el
doctor Ramon Rodriguez, despues de
haber practicado ura investigation en-
el orifcio de Ia herida, manifesto que
no Sc atrevia practicar una operaci6n pa
ra extraer el proyectil enAel menciona-
do hospital, dadas La gravedad de la
herida v las incOmcdidades que sxisten
en- el mismo.
La policia esta llevando cabo una
minuciosa investigation para saber a
ciencia cierta, quien ha sido Ell crimi-
nal y Ell origen de este suceso.