davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-09
From Saturdays Daily

E. L. Miller and son Robert, leave
today for Chicago, after having spent
week visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. v. F. Larson. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-09

R. E. Wellington of Leal, N. D.,
was in the city yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-09

Miss Anna Greenen left last eve
ming on No. 8 for Alexandra, N. D.,
to resume her position as teacher in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-09

W. B. Galbreith Of St. Paul is in the
city calling on his regular customers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-09
From Wednesdays Daily

W. j. Doherty Of jamestown was q
visitor in the city yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-09

Miss Naomi DuVall of Fargo spent
Sunday in the city visiting with Agnes
and Marion Neustaedter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-09

H. F. Clark piano turner and repair
er. Players repaired. Phone 367L.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-09

the public schools there. She will
have charge Of the third and fourth
grades.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

Continued on Page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06
HARDING OUT OF NEW JERSEY.
Will Not Allow His Name Used In Pres
idential Primary.

JERSEY CITY, n. J., April 6. -
Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio
made public letter sent yesterday to
the secretary of state of New Jersey
asking that his name be withdrawn
from the official primary ballot.
"The statutes probably do not re
quire any explanation for such with
drawal," the letter said, '.but | shall
be glad to have the record disclose that
I do not have either the time or the
organization to make a becoming cam
paign in New Jersey, and | do not,
therefore, desire to enter race which
/ cannot hope to run to the best of my
ability. 1t will be understood, without
my writing it, that | am grateful for
such a manifestation of esteem and
support as the petition in your hands
bears evidence.
Senator Harding in an address last
night criticised the administration 5
foreign policy and urged the govern
ment "to strike at the crime of pro-
fiteering on the one hand and bring
to responsibility the crime of under
production on the other" He asserted
he was more interested in Republican
victory next November than some
body personal triumph at Chicago in
June
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

military service. Within the memory
of women now living a skirt on Wall
street would cause office boy and bank
president to stand at the window to
see it go by, but now the daintiest
hobbled affair scarcely attracts a cas-
ual glance Less than 10 years ago a
girl from leading university applied
to Wall street for a position, saying
she had decided on high finance as her
career. One of the brokers to whom
she applied stopped smiling and said,
"Why not?O Today she is selling
more than a million dollars worth of
there are girl messengers, girl fling
bookkeepers where men have always
been. A professor of New York uni
versity, the largest school of commerce
especially adapted to commerce. We
are just beginning to discover that
they are 100 per cent efficient as bust
ness executives. They have a grasp
of detail that men have never been
able to Develop
But professions want women just as
much as commerce does. This present
war has demonstrated the value of the
woman doctor on the battle field.
American women physicians are en-
rolled with our army, and many have
enlisted in foreign units. The placing
of woman on the faculty of Harvard
university shows the trend of the times
AS a Boston newspaper says: Merit
experiences, enterprise in fields where
| men have Jagged bring recognition for
women
When President Wilson appointed
| the commission on federal aid to voca-
tional education. Agnes Nestor and
| Florence Marshall were the only women
| appointed. Miss Nestor also serves on
the womans committee of the council
| of national defense, and IS also presi-
| dent of the Women s Trade union OF
| Chicago A girl of % has just been APP.
| pointed assistant United States at
| torney for the district of the state OF
| Washington. During the war the navy
| department gave women positions as
| mechanical, marine, engine, and boiler
| craftsmen. The chemical service sec
ton of the army called for no les:
| than 10000 women chemists in the
| gas department to replace men.
| Florence Nightingale, the first WON
an army nurse, had to take her reputa
ton in her hands when she went t.
the Crimea. The war department wa
adverse to having females messing
around. - Society was simply shocked
that a good woman should administe
to wounded men. And it was neve
going to speak to such person again
Her successor, the Red Cross nurse, i
the war mother of the army today. l.
speaking of women s work of today "
must not fail to acknowledge the re
lief work carried on by prominen
women of the allied nations in Amer
lea. Countess De Bryas, who is tourin
the country in behalf of the America
Committee for Devastated France,
the daughter of two republics, he
father is French but her mother is
Philadelphia. The countess S tw
grandfathers and her grand uncle wer
signers of the Declaration of Independ
ence. Madam Paderewski, the wife 0
the distinguished pianist, is the organ
izer Of the Polish White Cross and ha
} raised large sum of money from tn
Continued on Page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

So well did she manage her affairs that
when Mr. Adams retired to private
life they had comfortable estate on
which to pass the remainder of their
lives.
With such women as Mrs Warren
and Mrs. Adams as leaders other wom-
en- rallied in their country Is cause. The
men organized and called themselves
the Sons of Liberty the women or
gained and called themselves the
: Daughters of the Revolution As
Mercy Warren and the intellectual
group around her illustrated the higher
type of women, so Mary Slocum, Kath-
crime Steel, Nancy Green, Sarah Me
Gala, Sarah Buchanan, and others EN-
bodied the spirit and experiences of a
large portion of the country. At the
battle of Bennington, VT, Mary,
daughter of Landlord Fay, filed with
the same patriotic spirit as her father
and brothers. baked bread all day long
for Stark IS ''little army in her brick
oven at the Governor Robinson farm,
while her son nine years of age cut all
the wood necessary for use. On Har-
wood hill women gathered with their
was raging in their hearing spent the
day in prayer. One of those little
boys, at that time five years of age, al
ways believed in his old age that the
victory that turned the tide of Ameri-
can affairs, was due more to the forces
controlled by that band of praying
ones than to those that marched out
into the field.
1t is impossible. in this brief sketch,
to portray the devotion and self sacri-
icing zeal by which loyalist women
softened the grim horrors of war and
frightened a period of gloom and suf-
fering.
The greatest war in history has been
fought and won. What part did WON
an have in it? Militarism has gone
down, we hope, for the last time. Why
did the Teutonic menace fail when
others had succeeded? Because in the
world there is a different kind of won.
an, The progress of the nineteenth
century, the broadening and strength
ening influence of modern civilization
has been felt in the characters of the
women of America, of France, of Great
Britain, of Italy. They have a spir
itual force never before known in the
world, the result of Christian civiliza
| tion.
We hear so often that the winning
power of an army depends so much OF
the morale of its army. And the NOR
ale of an army depends upon the won
en- back in the homes from which thu
army comes.
| This has been woman S war. Fo
it has been war where every thin;
woman represents is at stake. Truth
honor, mercy, justice, decency and TIN
welfare and protection of little chill
dren. 1t was because of these ideal
cherished in every soldiers heart tina
he fought on to victory. Let us Sc
how and where women have made goo'
during this last war. AT fashionabl
boarding school in the spring of 1911
was heard her country S call and NOR
than $4,000 girls enlisted in the Won
ans land army of the United States
Did they make good? Ask the farmer
who are shouting for more.
The habit of work has been mad
fashionable. 1t was the draft las
| fall that finally woke our country II
when the government withdrew fror
industry 100000 men each month 70
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Louis Moore of Bennington was
a guest over the weekend of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs c. S. Rider
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blodgett of Char
lemont, Mass, came yesterday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Barney Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Conger of Spring
field (Vt) visited over Sunday with her
sister, Mr.. Edward Martin of Melrose
street.
Mrs. Charles S. Higley returned Satur-
day from Hartford, Conn, where. she was
called by the death of her stepmother,
Mrs Myra Ward.
who has been spending several months in
the home of Mrs. George Houghton, has
been Ill two weeks. She was unable to
return home as planned
Mrs f. f. White and daughter,
Rachael, of Belmont visited over Easter
Sunday in the home of her son, Harold
p. White L. E. White after spending
two weeks there, has gone to Nahant,
Mass, where he has employment.
Miss Ruth Anderson, substitute teacher
in the academy building, is detained at
| her home in North Adams by illness and
will not return to resume her duties at
the school for few days. Upon her re
turn she will have a room at Mrs. p. H
Winchester's and will board at Mrs. +
A. Knights.
Theodore Worchouski OF Hinsdale, wh(
underwent an operation for appendicitis
in the Melrose hospital, was discharged
Saturday. Charles Harris Of Brattleboro
who is in the hospital following serious
/ burns received while at his work at tn
Fort Drummer mills, is improving AM
it is expected that he will be able to leav
the hospital this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06
GRANITE SITUATION UNCHANGED
Travelling Cards Issued-More Than $50
Cutters Leave Barre.

MONTPELIER, April There is no
change in the granite situation in this To-
cality. Some of the manufacturers feel
that because the cutters ceased before
the conference committee reported, it Is
now up 10 the cutters to return to work.
In Barre it was stated yesterday that
over 100 travelling cards have been issued
to cutters during the morning and over
$50 had left the city Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

Seattle, indianapolis, and Washington,
d. c., are the only cities Of the United
States that maintain separate bureaus Of
policewomen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

Judge Harland B. Howe of Burlington
presided at a naturalization court on FRI
day and Saturday at st. Johnsbury and
about 20 were admitted to full citizen
ship. Most of them were natives Of Can
ada, only a few being Russian and Eng
lishmen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

To Heal a Cough
rake HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06
VERMONT NEWS.

c. " Buckley of st Adams has been
appointed assistant to the state purchas-
ing agent taking TIE piece of w. +. Poole,
who recently resigned. Mr., Buckley has
operated a printing plant in St. Adams
for some years and has been in the print
ing business about 90 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

The secretary of state has issued 4 COM
parative statement showing a very little
difference in the number of automobiles
registered the first three months this
year as compared with last year. In
the first instance the total number issued
is 1896 against l0,55I III 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

During the high wind Saturday after
noon the large gilded cross, Which has
surmounted the tower of the Notre Dame
des Victories church at st. Johnsbury
since it was built in 1888. was blown to
the ground and broken in nany pieces
d few feet from the church rectoly. The
cross was about p feet high The tower
of this beautiful church arises 1913 ieet
and is the highest tower in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

Daylight saving at Bennington began
Monday morning at , o'clock, this being
in accordance with the vote cast at the
annual town meeting. 1t will run until
the last SUNDAY in next October Pre-
vious to the meeting members of the vii
lage trustees board had conferred with
employers and employees in this village
and North Bennington and found an al
most unanimous desire to follow the day,
light saving plan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
FUE APROBADO POR FIN Ell
PRESUPJESTO
Esoccia, pare Ia PRENS.A.

Esoecia! pare Ii PRENSA.
MADRID. Abril 11.-El Parla-
mento aprobo el presupuesto que estu
vo en- estudio durarte varios meses Y
cuyo rechaZamieHto habria traido con
sigo Ia caida del gobierno actual.
Fue aprohado despues de una dis
cusion qua duro toda la noche habien
dose tornado Ia votaeion a las dos de
Ia manana de hoy.
Durante el debate relative al au-
mento del precio de- papel ocurrie-
ron algunos incidentes: el Diputado
socialista Prieto tenIa una disputa cor
Ossorio Luca, dueno del 4. B. C.n '
habiendo hecho este alguna alusior
cfensiva para Prieto. le dio una bofe
tada en- Ia cara a Ossorio Luca.
Augusta Garcia pronuncio un dis
curse criticando al gobierno a causa
del dinero que Sc le da al "A. B. c.
en- calidad de subsidio causa de-
precio prohibitivo del papel y conc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
UNA DELEG ACiON
SALDRA PARA
WASHINGTON
PEDIRA LA MEDIACI0N
DEL GOBIERN0 DE
LA CASA BLANCA
Los sonorenses sosSienen que
Carranza ha yiolado los
derechos const,tucio-
males de Sonora

Tsico-o ,,a r"ncc;dG pdrc Ia PRENSA.
NOGALES, Arizona, Abril IL
respues de una conferencia que ce-
lebraron los lideres politicos del Es-
tado de Sonora, Sc anunci6 que es
probable que Sc envic una delegation
~ Washington con eli objeto de pedir-
le al gobierno americana que medic
en- las diferencias que han surgido
entire el referido Estado Y el gobierno
federal fin de yer 81 es possible lie
gar a IN arreg!o amistoso, pues de
no ser asi. Sc dice. sera inevitable la
guerra civil toda vez que ell gobIerno
de Carranza Sc rehuSa a acceder la
demanda del Gobernador de la Huer-
ia de que no sean cnyiadas fue:zas
federales eSa Entidad.
\ pesar de Ia eXcitacion que rcina
on las diferentes parties del Estado de
Sonora, todos pareccn inclinados
que Ia question que ha venido a rom
per las relaciones entire el Centre Y
el Estado Sc solucione mediante un
arbitraje pacifica. Sin embargo. los
iideres politicos de Nogales. que tan
energicos Sc manifestaron en- Ia de-
nuncia que hicieron del Presidente
Carranza por 10 G. eIlos llamman una
violaci6n de los derechos constitucio-
males de Sonora" insisten en- que
taI violaci6n cxiste va que la Cons
tituci6n de la Republca prohibe el
envio de tropas fetierales al territorio
de un Estado contra los deseos del
'gobierno local Y agregan que Carran-
"a ha violado conscientementc este
alticulo del Pacto Federal.
Tambien manifestation Que es tan
manifesto la ;usticia que les asiste
en- este case, que estan seguros de
que el gobierno de los Estados Unidos
les prestaran toGo genero de ayu-
da para mantener integros los dere-
chos constituencies del Estado de
Sonora.
Por mas que no han Sido publica-
das las resruestaS de Carranza a las
demandas del gobierno local creese
que sc relacionen con el enyio de tro-
pas a territorio de Sonora. Y que ell
elias Sc haya Sa=aprobado Ia incau-
taci6n por el gobierno del Estado del
ferrocarrii Sur Pacifico de Mexico.
: En- algunos circulos sc dice one ell
rompimiento Sc precipit6 causa de
las declaraciones de Carranza de que
iba ordenar que fuera devuelto a
Ia compahia menclonada ferrocarrile-
"a.
En- 10 general, Sc AFRICAN temores
por Ia. suerte que pueda cCrrer cl ge-
neral Obreg0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
LAS TROPAS FRANCESAS OCU.
PAN OTRAS CIUDADES
ALEMANAS

Del .Ss-rscro Espccias d. Ia PRENSA.
LONDRES, Abril d1.-Un despacho
de Berlin hace saber que las tropas
francesas han ocupado Stockstade en-
Bacaria Y Babenhausen Y que estan
marchando sobre Aschaffengurg.
Del Se,..a-ic -sD>r-s: 4. ~ PPENSA-
PARIS. Abril 11.-Hoy fue publ
cado el texto dc Ia nota francesa en-
reSpuesta la del gobierno britanico
con motive de Ia ocuQacion de algu-
mas ciudades alemanss de Ia IONA
neutral por fuerzas francesas V en-
ella Sc declara que en- 10 successive el
gobierno frances no obrara sin consul
tar con los aliados en- cuanto tiends
obigar a Alemania a cumplir con
Ell tratado de Versailles.
Hace tambieu referencia la citada
rots la determination tomada por
el Mariscal Foch Y la defiende decla
rando que era impossible confiar en-
las promeSas de Alemania &c que Sc
ria evacuado el Distrito del Ruhr una
vez que "a no fuera indispensable la
presencia de las fuerzas aiemanas
en- el.
IguaImente publico el gobierno
frances unas declaraciones, en- las que
Sc dice que no Sc ma recibido nota al
guna del gobierno americana manifes
tando oposici6n al movimien5o lleva.
do cabo por las fuerzas francesss
en Ell Distrito del Ruhr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
UN ATAQUE A ALLENDE
Lo Hevo a cabo Ell jefe
rebelde Emeteno Guerra

Te,sgrasla E=2c.,ai 1cra Il PRENSs
LAREDO. TENAS. aCr!, II.-Villa
de allende. del Estado Dc Nuevo Leon.
fue atacada el viernes ultimo per una
partida rebelde conan dada por Eme-
terio Guerra. segln 10 refieran infor-
ulacioneS entereSan5e fidedignaS raci-
bidas dc la ciudad de Monterrey.
Segup esas mismas noticias el go
bierno rscibio roticia de que entire los
heridos cue hubo durantc el ccmbate
scstenido entire revolucionarios ' ca
rrancistas. Sc cusnta el jefe &c la
cuarricion de Villa Allende. un capi-
tan apelHdado TanaeZ, quien fue tras-
ladado en- delcada condicion q Monte
rrey.
De dichs capital fueron cnvisdas
tropaS = con?batir 4 los rcbeldes dc
Emeterio Guerra, que son en- nimero
de treirta Solamente. pero los insu-
rrectos no pudierou ser alcanzados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
F FORREST ECHA A
CARRANZA IA CO[PA
De la actitud asunida
por eI Congreso de
Ell Salvador, c. A.
Dice que Carranza es quieH
dirije la politica contra
los Estados Unidos

reicororra Esp>e.aI para Ia PRENS4.
NUEVA YORK, abril 10.-En un
extenso articulo firmado por Wilbur
Forrest. este le echa a Carranza la
culpa de "a determination tomada pos
el Congreso de FL Salvador cons:steo
te en- aprelniar al gobierno de aque
la Repiblica para que Sc dir1Ja a
los demas paises latino-amaricarcs
someticndo su consideration el e.
tablecimiento de una Corte de Arbi
traie para arreglar las dificuitades
internacionalas de cualquiera iadole
que puedan surgir entire elias.
Ascgura Forrest que este paso del
Congreso salvadoreno equiTalc E un
retc lanzado a las miras de ia Doctri
ma Monroe en- su sentido mas anplic
Y tiende a Gestruir todas las gestio-
nes hechas por los Estados unidos,
guiados por un sentimiento &c frater
nidad. para cimentar Y desarrCilar las
relac:ones entire este pals Y los latino
americanos.
Aercga Fcrrest que >Carranza no
ha cambiado Ge poliCi"a : que 70 ia
dejado dc poner alerta las nac!ones
Ia latino-amricanas contra la DcctrIpa
Monroe. como 10 deriuestra la recien
te entrevista que fun rIblicada Dor I.
La PrenSa' de BuerCs aires
Te;cara.no Esp-cic; 9o-G Ia PRENSL
NUEVA YORK. abril 10.-Un te-
lograma prccederte de Washington
da conocer nuevos detailes acerca
ael dccreto expedido por q Congreso
saivadoreno. en- el que sc aprenlia al
go5ierno de ese pals para que procada
a negociar con las demas naciones
Iatino-americanas el ablecimienEo
de una Corte de Arbitraje.
Sc propone ademas, Ell el referido
decreto. que Sc negocie tambien la
construction de barcos que seran en-
pleados en- tempo de paz en- ell conner
clio exterior que en- tempo de que
rl;a Sc destinaran Ia defcnsa de las
ccstas.
Tambien Sc sugiere que Sc pro
ponga la mediacion en- Is disputas de
caracier inferno que puedan surgir y
QUE sc adopte una leeislaci6n unifor
me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
GONZALEZ Sc RETIRA
Los directories de su partido
estGn fratando sobre ell
retro de su cardi-
datura.
,eie.-sme Especrel p.re II PnENs.h

eirS-GmG Esperrci p-Td IL PHENSt
CIIRAD DE NEaICO, Abril
lila situaci6n politica parece
bastante tranquila, por 10 que res
pecta unicamente a Ia question pre-
sidencial. pues obregonistas Y bo-
nilhstas han entrado en- un perio-
do de relativa calma.
DiceSe que los lideres gonzalis-
tas han celebrado diversas confe-
rencias con los de los que apoyan
las otros dos candidates V que
djchas conferencias han tenido por
ohjeto tomar en- consideration Ia
posibilidad de que Gonzalez aban-
done Ia campana presidential =
que sus partidarios pasen pres
tarle su apoyo alguno de- los otros
dos candidates.
Gales lie dice a Diegucz. ademas,
que en- sus manos esta el precipitar
Ia guerra civil en- el Estado de
Sonora, pues dicha guerra sera
inevitable 81 persiste en- sus inten-
clones de inysdir el Estado con las
5ropss del gobierno general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
LEGO UNA COMISiON
-(ol-
Viene C este pals q comprar
. material rodante par las
Linens Nacionales

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Abril IL
Seis altos empleadoS de los ferrocarri
les mexicanos Hegarou aoui hoy en-
un tren especial. procedeRte de la
Ciudad de Mexico. de paso para San
Antonio. Texss, ' Nueva York adonde
ran con el objeto de arreglar IA COM
prs de material rodante para mejorar
81 servicic de trenes eu Mexico y pa
~ reanudar tambien el servicio dia-
RIO de carros dormitorios entire Pie
dras Negras ' Torreon.
Los citadoS e-2p!eados: son Pauline
FontsS. Director General intcrino de
los ferrocarriles: Lesndh Valdez,
tgente General dc Flete> Y Pasajes:
Francisco dc HoyoS. Gerenrc Gene
raj de Traf;co: Modesto Fontes. Clau-
Gio Zapats. Y Ramon +. Reyes. En-
81 grupo viene tanbjSr Paugno Fon-
tes j.
81 Srupo de terrocarrileros fue re-
cibido en Piedras Negras for E; Su-
perintenderie de Ia Division l. 5.
Mcdonald Y por ei ayudante Dc ei,
Frank H Bednark del Sur Pacifico
Y por r. F. Vaughan. &c Eagle Pass,
quienes los acompanaron al lado arce
ricano donde fueror recibidos por
una delegation de hombres de nego-
cios de Eagle Pass.
Despues De haber deparudo con
alloS durante una nora. los ferrocarri-
leros nexicanoS continuaron su mar
cha psrs San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

CiudaG de Mexico. abr;l Liza
7rensa capitalina sigue ocupaDdose
Sci case del psrjodistS argentine Ga
oricl Sanchez Cell Y co2riHua la pu
5iicaciou Ge nuevos detalieS reiaciona
dos con las declaraciones hechas POI
q.
Las noticias qu Sc puolicaron hoy di
cen QUE Sanchez Cell le ofrecio Ca
rranza Cntregarle documeptos r4acioS
uados con u esp;on2je q Que Sc dedi
caha I cambio de diez olil dolares
proposition que rehuso Carrauza s.
bien ordeno que SC procediera desde
luego I hacer una Investigation de!
asunto.
Entorces sc di0 cueuta Sanchez
eli. segun -. dice. dc que iba ser
apreheadidc = trato de muir q los Es
tados Unidos. pero fus arrestado en-
"a f-ontera-
Sc lice o.ge "a earta Que Sc asegu
p flr: vcnCu,a ~: q cororel Fran
cisco Uiaz Bavio ! AgreEaGe :. Ia
E.mbajada americana. mide cerca de
~uarenra metros de largo = que mu
.nas personals mas fueron menciona
ias por Sanchez Cell.
Finaln,enre. djcen los periodicos &c
10Y cue cuardo Disz Bravio tuvo CO
aocimierto &c Que habian sido descu
bierta Ia venta hecha por el del men
,ionado plano. Sc lauzo al campo de
Ia revuelta al frerte de IN grupo re
6elde.