davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

My office il specially and COM
pletely equipped to treat diseases OF
Stomach, Kidney and Bladder, Nerves
and Skin, Rectal Conditions, Piles
(Treated Painlessly Without Opera
uon.)
What You Want to Know: Can you
be cured? How long will it take? viii
it bep ornament? What will it cost?
Consult me FREE.
Special effort is made to avoid un-
necessary delay in handling out OF
town cases.
I am, Individually in charge of my
office, having no medical assistants
or associates. Therefore your ease If
placed in my hands receives direct at
tention and you achieve results as rap.
idly as possible under high class treat
ment.
l personally examine every patient
thoroughly, using X-Ray when neces-
sary.
Hours: a. m. to p. 10. Sundays
10 to 2.
Suite No. :, Carolina National Bank
Building
COLUMBIA, sc.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
BLOOD 3
NEEDED In
SPRIING1lKlE ]
J. .6ple with Poor Appetite,
ad compfexions and
Spring Fever" Need
a Blood Tonic
Hoes PEPTo-MANGAN IS
BEST
Rich Red Blood-Re'
d sesvs Vitality and lncreas-
IS Body's Resistance
TO Disease

HEng is the time when good blood
e8 ia Vital TO heal lth. IF you do not
HE thrill of Spring in your blood,
0n take no pleasure in living, it
g { Sc Sc appetite is poor, your complex
radlid or muddy, and you. tire
? y y0u can be pretty sure your
u.s. not up to the mark. So many
at way in the Spring. Especial
who have so much
~ rs do They get over-tired and
Z heirs blood becomes weak
id up your health now by taking
1 splendid Spring blood tonic,
Pepto- -Mangan. It will give
apoWer to the red corpuscles in
blood. They will go racins
efsx0ugh your blood, carrying fresh
f55nD1fes of oxygen to all the tiny
ISd Ef:d It will help improve your color
SHu your appetite. You'll take more
Interest III things and enjoy life more.
ca Win stop going around with that
klF4fl all-gone feeling.
Physicfans have prescribed Guides
eiEsSptD-Mangan for thirty years You
ssn sn pet it at your druggists in either
la s,ief or LIQUID form. Take whichever
mi brefer. They have the same medi-
StnaI value. Get the genuine. Adver-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

KILLS. FATHER

sIies iary investigating the death OF
sesAph Meetze, who was killed by
so11 at CoHege Place Sunday night,
sS33ro,1rht in q verdict last night to the
3 ssEect i.that Joseph Meetze came 70
:1,ia death from q gunshot wound in
ssSff6faif by Floyd MeetZe at the resi-
aSnca IF Mrs. Meetze." More than 2oe
SfDactators attended the inquest at the
ascnurt house and listened to the wldo~
ss.sa .3auehters Of the dead man tell OF
& ss5SSs.a craea HE affairs, and say that
Ss41eanh 6eetze was without reputa-
The came witnesses extolled
S accused son, saying he had been
q fsl n1alnstay and was q good boy.
| Shbors said the dead man had q
I'll reputation and that he had
u TsAd and abused his son and daugh-
81 AfS 8. The widow and daughter of
dead man said the son had to
& 36ot the father to protect his own
NV .E .Fulmer said he examined
/ BODY ysof Joseph Meetze and found
net hole in the chest and that the
( tranefed through the body and
j fe ont near the seventh rib on the
hide. sheriff Heise said he saw
Il fer burns and blood on the bosom
the shirt worn by the dead man.
body was lying in bed room.
.sess Mrs. Meetze Testifies.
Joseph Meetze said she had
sn married ss years and that her
Ssband had tade matters disagree
4 nle for the last few years. She said
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT.

Services Sunday, March Goth, 1920:
Shiloh-Preaching IL o'clock.
Hebron-Sunday school at 3 o.
clock. Preaching at p. m,
Lexington-Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching at 1880. Subject: "Why
Pray"
You will find a welcome.
H. A. WRITTEN,
Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
Dodson's Liver Tone
Killing Calomel Sale

Don't sicken or salivate yourself or
paralyze your sensitive liver by taking
calomal which is quicksilver. Your
dealer sells each bottle of pleasant,
harmless 'Dodson's Liver Tone" under
an ironclad, money-back guarantee
that it regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels better than calomel without max
ing you aick-l5 million bottles sold
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. J. F. Fallaw and family take
this means of thanking all who
helped 80 faithfully in saving our
house from burning Wednesday night
when c.. f. wilkins residence burned
next door.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

1sba often cursed the son and daugh-
+sars and had threatened to kill the
eir1s She said her husband came
| home Sunday night, saying he would
kill every one in the house. Later
her son, Floyd, came in and she said
she told him not to let his father
see him. She said Floyd went to his
room and started to retire when the
father went to the room and began
to abuse and curse his son. He said
something about killing the two
daughters and Floyd spoke in their
behalf. She said this enraged Joseph
Meetze and that he grabbed the son
and scuffle started. She said the
father had the son on the floor, chok-
ing him and saying, II will beat out
your brains on the floor" when she
tried to- pull the father from the son.
She said pistol fell from the sons
pocket and that Floyd beat his father
to it. The shots were fired she said
and Joseph Meetze stood erect and
said ct am shot"
Mrs. Meetze said on one occasion
her husband had forged her name to
paper and, had obtained $500. She
said her son Floyd worked hard to
settle the account to keep his father
out of trouble. She said she learned
that her husband had been living with
another woman in Lexington county
and that he had just completed term
in the Richland county Jail. Mrs.
Meetze said Mr.. Meetze had cursed
his daughters and had threatened to
kill them. ) -
Rosa Meetze, daughter of Joseph
Meetze corroborated the mother in
every detail. She said her father
abused and cursed her short time
before the fatal shots were fired.
Threats to Kill.
Mrs. Charlie Koon, another daugh-
ter, said she had heard her father
say he would kill member Of the
family If it took him ten years.
The widow and the two dauhters told
the jury that Mr.. Meetze had bad
reputation, one saying, '.He had no
reputation at ALL" The mother and
two sisters of Floyd Meetze said he
had been their support for six years
and that he could not avoid killing
his father.
George Baldwin said he lived next
door to the Meetze home and he re-
garded Joseph 'Meetze as a bad man.
On one occasion he had heard dis
turbance in the house and that Joseph
Meetze had told him he (Meetze) in
tended to hurt some member of his
family. Mr. Baldwin said Floyd
Meetze is a good boy and was devoted
to his mother and sisters.
Other witnesses who testified were
DR.. W A. Boyd, Dr., B. T. Sease,
Sames keisler and c. T. Graydon. The
jury was composed Of r. J. Person,
G.. 8. Bunch, e. F. Nunnamaker, j.
I. Wheeler, Sol NJ. David and G.. H.
Riley Coroner Scott examined the
witnesses. Floyd Meetze occupied a
seat near his attorney and wiped
tears from his eyes several times dur
ing the hearing.
. Floyd Meetze shot and killed his
father in his room near the terminal
of the College Place car line Sunday
night. Two shots were fired, accord
ing to witnesses. One caused thu
! death of the father and the other
+! penetrated the ceiling. Floyd Meetze
! is being held and it is likely that his
i attorneys will seek bail Immediately,
The State. ..
| A British clergyman has read the
Bible clear through II times.
s-.E.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

A British clergyman has read the
Bible clear through II times.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

The average depth of the ocean is
a trifle more than two miles.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

The name California was first ap
piled only to Lower California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-14
THEATRES
sNfagic Cup"-Strand

Local playgoers who rave the
wholesome and optimistic rather
the sensational and morbid, Will
have a rare treat served them Mon
day at the Strand Theatre. when
Constance Binney's latest Realart re-
lease will show for the first time
a three day engagement.
The story deals with the adven-
lures of a little working girl who is
lifted from the scullery Of a great
New York hotel to a life OF luxury
in a wonderful Long Island country
place, by a gang of crooks VINO have
learned, from a pawn shop keeper,
that the girl owns a rare old silver
goblet which bears the crest OF a dis-
tinguished family of Irish nobility
The girl doesn't know much about
her ancestry. but her mother had
told her that the goblet was a family
heirloom; the crooks pretended to
represent this family and for a time
the girl is very happy with ner sup,
posed grandfather. Then the real
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-14

in a number Of screen products and
in none has he failed to impart q de-
cidedly brilliant atmosphere through
his characterizations. which are al
ways a departure from the expected
and the usual. 1t is said hat in this
picture where he IS a woman-hater
who suddenly takes II into his head
to teach a society girl what primitive
EN- really is. he surpasses even
his past efforts-and they were ex-
ceptionally good.
s.The Misleading Lady" is a pictur-
ization of a famous New York stage
success of the same name. which
had such a vogue during its run. The
,riginal play is by Charles Goddard
and Paul Dickey.
The Broadway stage success
Clothes by Avery Hopewood and
Charming Pollock has been turned
into a photodrama and It is an
nounced for the Ditmas Theatre. be-
ginning Monday next. The produc-
ton is a Metro special. with an all
star cast. including Olive Tell. Crau-
ford Kent. Cyril Chadwick, Zefie Til
bury. Rae Allen. Frank Currier and
Mary Beaton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-14
ARREST BOYS FOR ROBBING
SAYREWLLE POST OFFICE

i fBy Evening News stsr Correspondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK, May IL
inspectors of the Post Office Depart
ment have been investigating a Sc
ries of small thefts which occurred
1T the Sayreville post Office, and
have arrested two boys.
Between April 16 and % the OFF,
Gals of the post office noticed that
the stamp accounts had been run
ming short but could not find the
leak. The total receipts for the day
are locked in the safe of the Sayre
& Fisher Company but since the
office is open until 6 o'clock, there is
usually a small amount left in the
drawer,
The Investigators discovered that
3ys were in the habit of stay
round the Office during the day
I9wtkz NfRar the hinges and springs on
khS door had~become loosened. maxi
inr it possible for the boys to pry it
open. 80
The total loss amounts to only SIS
or $40 and the inspectors will not
carry the matter to a edera court
but will have the boys tried in the
Juvenile court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-14

witching blonde star is seen as LII
Ian Drake, a typical Salamanca
one of those ome who can take
from men and give nothing in re-
turn-but though she is all laugh
ter and rouge and silk on the ex-
terror. her one longing is to quit me-
butterfly life and become a wife.
She has many admirers among
whom are Creighton Howard, a typ
icaI Broadway man-about-town, and
Frank Thompson, a country boy.
Frank asks her to marry him and
she consents. and, in order to be
better fitted to bear his name. she
quits dancing and leads a quiet life.
Frank is not pleased because he
loved her frivolities, and the final
twist is more surprising.
Creighton Howard is played by
Lowell Sherman. and Jason Robards
plays Frank Montgomery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-14

grandfather appears. and claims not
only the cup but the girl. and the
fake Jewel scheme Of the crooks. to
which the girl was to be an uncon-
scious assistant, is foiled.
Miss Binney is supported in this
picture by a capable cast which in
cludes Vincent Coleman, Blanche
Craig. Cecil Owen, William n.
Strauss. Charles Mussett. j. II. Gill
mour and Malcolm Bradley. John 5.
Robertson directed. with Roy Over
baugh at the amera. h play Is by
e. Lloyd Sheldon.
Other numbers on the program
are "In the Shadow of the Law" a
dramatic screen offering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-14
"GiIdcd -

A brilliant new Paramount pic
ture, The Guided Lady" starring
Mae Murray, will be the feature at
the Crescent theatre all next week.
The photoplay was produced by
Robert Leonard. and is the first Mr..
Leonard has made with Miss Muir
ray, his wife. under a new contract
with Paramount.
The Gilded Lady" is reminiscent
of the George Fitzmaurice produce
ton Of "On With the Dance" in
which Miss Murray achieved a not
able uccess last year. The be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-14
"NisJeading Lady"-Ditmas

1.-The Misleading Lady," the Metro
special production which will run as
the feature picture at the Ditmas
Theatre for three days. beginning
Monday. is of unusual interest. since
the leading part In this play. which
can be called a cave-man picture
with an adroit twist. is taken by Bert
Lytell.
This talented actor has appeared
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-14

BY Newspaper Enterprise
LAWRENCE, Kan.-If you are
spending too much time thinking
of him and your college work is
getting the short end of things
marry him!
Thus says Dorothy Jackson, uni
versity of Kansas coed, who follow
ed her own theory and is finding
happlness<1y well as progress in
mixipeh ousework with the study
Of q kckstone. Her husband. Bronco
Jacx Ion, Is also studying law.
ommon interests are What
y Eng people need says Mrs. Jack
80 living together and study
Ing together is an aid to happiness
and helps us understand each
other" 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-14

A feature Of the production is
the lavish fashion display that is
promised. The play deals with a
New York society set. wherein the
women vie with each other to
wear the most brilliant gowns. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-14
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

To otnerWise
FANNIE MOORE:
Bv virtue of an order Of the Court Of
Chancery OF New Jersey, made on the
day OF the date hereof, in . certain cause
wherein James r. Cuddihy 10 petitioner.
ana you are defendant, you are reQutred
10 appear. and plead, answer or demur TO
petitioners petition on or before the nth
day OF July next, or in default thereof,
the Chancellor shall think equitable and
Just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a
decree annulIng the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated. May 9th, 1921.
LOUIS Y. SosIN.
Solicitor of Petitioner,
p. o. Address.
31T Smith street,
oeae-sAlisissssssivM :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-05
(Pasa a la 5a.)

Acaba. de llegar los Estados Uni
dos procedente de Ia provincia de Pu-
turnlyo. de Ia lejana Republlca del
Brasil un prominente medico ameri-
cano que fue a aquellas regiones
estudiar las costumbres de las tribuF
cue atn resiSten. victoriosas y ator-
tunadas. los embates de la civil'zacion
' viven todavfa como aquellos anceS-
tros de nosotros que pobiaron el rue
vo Continente en- Ia era precorteSia
ma. Grandes acopios de investigated
nes hizo el DR.. Herbter B. Hickey de
Highlands. y. Y, que tai es el NOM
bre del sabio americana a que Sc re-
fiere esta information, quier hizo 80
la de SUI: nuevos conoci-nientos ante
Ia Sociedad de Geografi2 Historia
Natural de Nueva York, hah!ando con
extension del clir1a. de las riquezas
na,urales V de las costumhres de los
nativos de aquellas inuincadas resio
nes por donde anduvo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-05
REGRESA SATISFECHO
Ell SRIO. DE LA MARINA
Enpio I'M mensnje felicitando
a las tripulaciones que ui-
sito en- ell Mar Cmibe

TeleS-ana Especial para LA PREN>A'
WASHINGTON, D. c., aril +.--Des
puts ne III, auscncia d. dos se:nShaS
Que fue-on empleadas en- Ia vista dr
inspection a II flofa del AliHrct,
estacionada en- Guantanamo. Cuba, Y
n todas las fuerzas dc desenba-co ,:e
Ia marina americana que Sc eacueu-
tran deStacadas e. Cuba. Haiti sun
10 Domingo 81 Sccretaric de Mari
na DENLY regres5 = esta capital. hoy
en- IN tarde, habiendo hecho 81 via
ie a bordo del destroyer Pruitt.
Tan Iuego como el Secrctario Den
bv hubo deSembarcado, ei.vi6 4 ;cda
Ia flota V eStacioneS navales. el ST
s-,,ieuta rnensaje: "El SaCretGrio &c
Marina, despues de haber dejado las
uguas del mar Carihe donGc e-e>tra
"a una corta psro Instructive vista
ce inspection. cunlplidaD"Ite hacs
1e., mas s-andes e!ogios dei Scrvicio
o,v;,, hacienda reSaltar las nagnl-
firas condolences en- que SO 'lat.an ioS
lar,,oS IL Inarcha ocn.ra%!s oe To
dos Ia as.acio2eS naE;Li"S. NuT e.
,.,o.,r,nent, La llarrado mi at-nr'l T
al ,sp.cto de las tripui;,c,onSS 11S Sc
r.,i,n v;,.ios iobos Gr irar. Il IRA
ba3o uniforme y cons';thts De los oh
ciales. Fl SecretarIo aSraaSSs ID II
ma cortesia con que fue :sclo'oo po'
loo -,arjnos en- todos los luSareS aus
t.ca~.. en- 81 gir.. en- coz 'l''''o ~
cia a esas atenciones, mace los i'f'I0'
res votos por todos uSteo-'s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-05
ACTlTUD COMEDIDA DEL
CANClLlER

Afadi6 Llaguno que Ia actitud de
perdona vidas de de la Lama no lie
aS,lStt Que 81 pide prot -cci6r de-
gohierno es por su cSpnSa y l'or 81:
hijo. pequeho.
Como testicos en- su favor prcsent6
Ruiz Mendez. que Sc nallaba en- el
consulate cuando de Ia Lama, lego
dicha oficina. Mepdez. u';e es ciu
dadano mexicano ahadio que de Ia
Lama entr6 V golpe6 el esoritorio,
diciendo que estlba colmado haSta el
copete, que habfa dido que Llaguno
habfl declarado que alSunos nlem- :
bros de la Liga eran unos tales Por
cuales: manifesto que Llaguno !e a.
ia. ."Sienteee usted Y hableElos. no
SO enoje usted"-de la Lama le con-
testG-"No vengo a hah'dr sir" liz
,.a- a ustcd a Ia carcel--" A 10 que
desputs de 10 cual .lam5 al canc'l!eF
necio V tonic. dicien6ole que no ie
voiaba Ia ,apa de los sesos poraue
mo valfa nada" que 81 no So ie
ertregaba ell archivo para ias tres oe
IA tarde harfa que el ca7citer l"efa
,leyado a Ia carcel. Tcr7nin" Met'"e"
q, declaration ahadie,ido que como
oirdadano mexicano Sc habia seh'.-
do indignado porque Sc hao'a 'rsui
tado a 81 pals.
Tambien prcsent6 Llaguno un 'es
,;mon;o certificado. de Victor it"ar'-
rucz. que ahora esta e'' MeN'co y
9re estuvo presente en- el consuE'a0
(Pasa la Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-05

PHOENIX. Arizona, abril 1.-El go
bernador del Estado dc Arizona MIR.
Thomas Z. Campbell. obedec:endo
una solicitud = recommendation del Sc
cretario de Estado, Hughes, cit6 ante
su preSencia lose Llaguno, Carol
Ter cncargado del consul&j" TneXica-
no en- csta ciudad. Y a Pedro G. de
la Lama. ciudadano americana. a
quien acusa e. primero dc insultos y
amenaZas.
LIS .'echos que dieron lucar n csa
averiguaci6n paSaron de esta name
n scgun el relate hecho por os tes
ticos ante el gobernador Campbell:
El del mes pasado de Ia Lama
Sc present. en- el cUnsalado mexi-
cano de Phoenix pif.!rndo los archi
vos. petici6n cXtravagante que natu-
rahnente le fue neGada.
Dicho De Ia Lama publica rn pc
riodico que Sc llama La Justicia"
Sc intitula eI "'cerehro de la Liga Pre-
tectora Latina" FL dia de mario
ridi6 los archives del consu!ado me
Sicanc. con "pa!abras vulgares in
sultantes acus6 a Llaguno de andar
hacienda observaciones accrca de Ia
refe rida Liga Protectora Latina, lo
amenaz6 con Jrrestarlo lie dijo que
no 10 mataba nj 10 golpeaba 'porque
era un cualQuiera".
Llaguno Cortes:5 con paiabras pa
cfficas que le eStaba p!ohibidc mos
trar los archives. Dcspues fue como
simple particular Ia casa DE Ia La
ma. con el senior Pecina. PreSidente
de In Liga quien de Ia Lama ha
/ crerido hacer cijnsul L. asegurd
iue ~ hahfa hccho las observaciones
cue Sc lie achacaban respecto de Ia
Liga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-05
coNFERENclA INTERESANTE

Putunayo Y sus alderred"res, dice
el DR.. Hickley. tienen I'm china que
no es de envidiarse. porlue parece
que allf ha. reconcsntrado cl sol SuS
mas ardientes rayos, pero a c1nplo
dc ese Inconvenience. los senudos dis
srutan en- Ia region paradiSiaca r'.2o-
rrida por Ell naturalista arnericano' de
todas las exuberancias que Il natura-
leza puede poner en- rinc6n a'guno de
Ia terra: los rios corren en- todas di
recciones; no hay fanlllIa o especie
aue no este representaLa en- Ia faIna
V en- Ia flora putumaya aun 81 sa-
bio mas paciente Sc volveria loco an
res de que pudiera catalogar todo lc
oue encontrara de nuevo en- aqueNas
inexploradas zonas.
De ESQ Y de mucho mas haoio cor
entasiasno ardiente el DR.. Hickey al
te IN concurso de sabios que 10 oS'
con la resignada atencI6n dc qule'
! debe puede deber cualquer dia cor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-05
Sc LES APREHENDIO JUN
TAMENTE CON UN AME
RICANO POR LA MUER-
TIE De afro
Parece que los mexicanos
fueron a prestar auxllio a
la victima y Sc les consl-
dero despues culpa-
bIes del crimen
Correspindencia especial

I,AWTON, Okla, abril l.-Con mo-
two del aseSinato de un americana
nicador lie cabal!os de carrera, ocu-
rrido aGui cl viernes en- la noche. un
amer!canu y dos meXicanoS han Sido
dctcniGo,s ror las arto-ldadeS re-
duciios n priSi0n. pero estos tres de-
tenidos han tenido que ser sacadoS de
este lugar. en- vista de que un gran
n1nero dc -aacheros de Upton, oe
donde era rsSidente 9! americana
muerto. ha vanidO Ia poo!ac!on con
inrenci6n de verEar n muerte dc
aouel. 4 ser possible sacando los pre-
SOS de Ia carcel Y llnchardcloS- PaFa
evirar tai cosa, el Sheriff y dos pom
cias condujeron al americana y los
dos mexicanos dstenidoS 4 un IuSar
descouocido. de doade seran traicoS
en- su oportunidad para que Sc les
irstruya el proceSo respective.
Parece Que los dos neNicano>, real
nente no tienen reSponSablGdad nm
e,1na en- el cr,men ' que 81 Sc nan
yisto ervueltoS en- 81 aSuuto, Sc deoe
tan solo a Ia mala Interpretation que
de su actuaci6n tuvieron alGunos tes-
higos Que preseaciaron el hecho; slen
do en- rcaGdad. que los dos meNicanos
habian acudido mas bien en- >ocorro
del americana asesinado.
Al menoS hasta ahora, Ia partc!pa-
ci6n de uno de ellcs en- e. cr;T1en no
esta comprobada y uno de los tesu-
COS assgura Que sali6 de IN establecl-
rniento cercano al lugar donde ocuTrle
ron los hechos, = al Yer la lucha sos
tenida por el americana : su agresor
O aSresoreS. trat6 de separates.
En- relate hecho por IN diar!o de
esta lccalidad, Sc aSient1 el veTed!c-
10 del Coroner" Y los Jurados, como
arribuvendo ID nuerre del americana
Charles Harold, el pica6or de caoa-
los, a las heridas que le tueroa IN
fligidas por otro americana, Edward
Young Y dos ruexicanos. uno alto Y e
o,ro baio dc nonbres deSconociGos, :
las declaraciores de varios testiEoS
siendo las principales las de un jover
clio de Is amos V las de dos soldados
he elias aparece cue Harold fue alta
cado por Young, ocurriendo el hecht
como a las ocho de Ia noche Y que 10:
dos rnexicanos. ;orcaron parte en- Il
1ucha que acab6 con Ia vida de Ha'
rrold.
FL ioveucito dice que al verse alta
cado Harold echo a correr. pero ~
alcanzado por Young que le do III
golpe por Ia. espalda luego otro
cue cuando So abrazaron en- lucha u!
mexicano cogio por los pies .
Harold. mientras Young le lnTer!S
una herida en- el cuello, Y que ell otr'
mexicauo. el mas bajo. 10 unico qu'
babta hecho. era intentar separar ;
los que luchaban.
Ell relate de los soldados es mas
menos identico, pero difiere en- el de
tale de que quien cogio por los pies
Harold fue ell otro americana. mien
tras el ncxicano mas alto le inferi;
(Pasa IA 2a.)