davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
MANY JOIN in
BIG CELEBRATION
SHERIFF UNITES WITH RELAt
TIVES AND FRIENDS IN
MERRYMAKING.

Last Sunday Andrew Jorgensen
and wife celebrated their silver we'd
ding at their home in this city.
About two hundred relatives and
friends gathered during the after
noon and evening hours to help
them make che event one of much
pleasure.
Mr.. Jorgensen and Anna Clemen-
sen were married in Audubon on
June rs, 1895. Immediately after
their marriage they established their
home on a farm in Hamlin township.
They continued farm life until four
years ago when they moved to this
city, with the exception Of short
time when they resided in Elk Horn,
where Mr.. Jorgensen was engaged in
the automobile business. To this
union five children were born. Their
living children are: Peter Jorgen-
sen and Mrs. Oscar Boose, of this
city, and Mrs. Ed Hoegh, residing IN
the south part Of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgensen have
worked hard and faithfully to rear
their family of children and have
given each and every one fair start
in life. At the present time Mr.. Jor-
gensen is sheriff of Audubon coun-
ty and he has made a splendid Off
cial. His record is second to none.
and he is giving an administration
that meets with the hearty approval
OF our people, regardless of political
affiliation.
The celebration Sunday was
pleasing affair and gave relatives
and friends an opportunity OF ex-
pressing their well wishes in no un-
certain terms. They presented Mr..
and Mrs. Jorgensen with long list
of valuable presents, all of which
bespeaks the high esteem in which
they are held. Rev. Hansen made
very pleasant talk and expressed
sentiment in which all united. May
they live long to enjoy many more
such delightful occasions, is the wish
of The Republican and It's large fam
Sily of readers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at l a. m.
Communion service at 1880.
Services in the English language
at s o'clock Sunday evening.
A business meeting Of all voting
members of the church will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock, at the
church.
The Young Peoples society will
hold its regular meeting wednesday
evening at o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
its monthly meeting Thursday after
noon at $3.50, with Mrs. Niels Jen-
sen, three miles southwest of Audi
bon.
On the Fourth Of July we shall
meet with the Eben Ezer church for
celebration of Independence Day,
at the county home. It is our plan
to assemble between IL and IL
o'clock, bringing our lunches. The
program will commence at $3.50 in
the afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
COUNTRY GLUE PICNIC

The members Of the Audubon
Club and their families enjoyed the
first picnic of the season at the golf
grounds last Monday night. About
1876 were present. A delightful pic
mic supper was served, which was
followed by an evening of entertain
ment. The grounds are in excellent
condition this spring and many
availed themselves of the opportuni-
ty Of playing golf and tennis. while
others enjoyed cards. The club in
tends to have picnic at least, once
a month during the remaining
months of the summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
KIMBALLroN BOY INJURED

Irwin, 7-year-old son of Chris J.
Christensen, farmer living ten miles
northwest of Kimballton. fell from
load of hay and under the wheels
Of the wagon. One of the wheels
badly bruised his side.
1t was thought at first the lad was
perhaps fatally injured internally.
This morning. however. he was rest
ing easily and gave every indication
of quick recovery. The accident oc-
Cured at the Christensen home on
Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
WILL DEMISE WIN BaTTLE9
Says Brute Force and Fighting In
stinct VIII Win Battle for
Dempsey on Saturday.

| A writer in one of the New York
papers says:
81 can't see that our illustrious
and much-kissed friend, M. Georges
Carpenter, has much chance to beat
Jack Dempsey; but at that Dempsey
is no world-beater. In my opinion,
both of these fighters are overrated
and are, in fact, pretty small pota-
toes and few in hill.
"A fighter of the type of Jim JEFF
fries as he was in his prime could
lick them both in the course of a
morning and forget about both of
them before night.
Dempsey is fairly tall, chunky
citizen with matted head of hair.
In the ring he looks like surly
brown bear.
Although his actual method is
entirely different, his general man
ner in the ring is suggestive of
Bat Nelson. He comes swiftly
out of his corner, hunched into his
shoulders. He goes right into his
mixup and never stops.
"He has a terrible "reminiscences.
To fighter like Carpenter he is
very discouraging, because he never
stops coming in.
"His most terrible blows are short
hooks to the chin or stomach. These
blows are very rarely seen by the
spectators when they land. In most
of Dempsey's fights the spectators
see rough mix-up that seems to
be all elbows and arms. Then the
other fellow drops in his tracks and
does not get up. The knockout blow
is seldom seen.
There is no doubt that Dempsey
hits one of the most terrific blows
ever seen in any ring. Fe lands it
with either fist, and seemingly from
any position. But only seemingly.
The fighters who have met him
state that Dempsey's weakness is
that he has to set himself flat-footed
TO land blow. This will be more
of a handicap with fighter of the
shifty type of Carpenter than with
some Of the rougher men who are
willing to mix it with the champion.
Dempsey can beat any fighter he can
get close enough to.'Mons Carpenter
makes it plain that he does not in
tend to mix 1t with Dempsey or let
him get close. To see him train you
would thing he was getting ready for
either foot race or jumping con-
test. He spends more thought upon
his legs than upon his fists.
There is no question but that the
Frenchman expects to wear Dempsey
out by evasion.
"It is subject that one would
not ordinarily take up in a news
paper: but Dempsey has made HIS
life and every fact about himself and
his conduct a matter of public in
terest. In other words, he is an
open book that everyone has right
to search and read"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
HOLLAND-L4DE

On June Esd Jens G. Holland and
Miss Anna e. Lade. bouh of Brayton,
were united in marriage at the Lush-
eran parsonage. Rev. Fred G. M.
Hansen performing the ceremony.
They were attended by johannes Hol-
land and Paul Holland. brothers of
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
have made their home on a farm
southwest of Brayton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
TAKING A MONTHS VACATION

Rev. ID. J. Shenton has been grant
ed a months vacation from his du-
tics as pastor OF the Methodist
church. Tomorrow he and his wife
and daughter will Join Rev. M. r.
Talley and wife, of Atlantic. in an
overland trip to Lake okoboji where
they will spend part OF their time
fishing. Later they will visit rela-
tives and friends in other parts.
The Methodists feel that their pas
tor is entitled to vacation, for he
has worked hard and faithfully dur
ing the past year. He has had .
great deal of work aside from his
regular work as pastor of the church
and no doubt little recreation viii
do him lot of good. ALI will unite
in hoping he and his family win
have a pleasant time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE

Albert Edward Hayes was born at
Knoxville, Iowa, on January IT, 1S-
6S, and passed away at the hospital
in Atlantic, Iowa, pm June 18th,
1921, aged So years Z months and
2 days.
On March 26th, 1895, he was un-
tied in marriage to Miss Margaret j.
Beatty. To this union was born
seven children two OF whom were
recalled to the father in infancy.
The surviving children are vern,
Cecil, Mabel, Charles and Kenneth
Vern is married and has his own
home, but all the other children re-
main at home and will be source
of consolation to the grief strick-
en- wife and mother.
Three sisters and one brother
have preceded the deceased, while
three brothers. w. II. and f. M. of
Coon Rapids and Rutherford of
Audubon and two sisters, Mrs. Mill
err of Spirit Lake and Mrs. Leib of
Guthrie Center remain to mourn the
departure of their brother.
In 1874 Mr.. Hayes moved to War
rem county where he remained until
1881 when he removed to Audubon
county and then to Pocahontas coun-
ty and after three years returned to
Guthrie county, and settled on what
is today the homestead.
For great many months the de-
ceased has experienced i'll health,
but due to his studious habits he
kept at his labors. For the past
year he has represented Rawleighs
Medicine Co., and it was while at
Extra in the pursuit of his duties
that he was stricken with the fatal
ailment. There were many contrib
uting causes to his untimely end
but the immediate cause was a rup-
tured gall bladder.
1t was not the privilege of the
writer to be personally acquainted
with Mr.. Hayes, but all reports from
neighbors convinces one that he was
true neighbor and faithful and
loyal husband and father.
Though stricken in the prime of
life yet he faced eternity with a
smile and at the very last apparently
attempted to console his good wife
who was by his side, thus typifying
his faithful and thoughtful attention
to family ties.
Funeral services were held at the
Orange Center church, conducted by
Glen III. Crawford, pastor OF the
Christian church or Guthrie Center.
A quartet composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
vern Weigle and Miss Bernice Weig-
lie and Glare Silverthorne furnished
excellent music. Interment was
made in Orange Center cemetery
near Coon Rapids.
ATLANTIC MAN KILLED
OIL Coomes, 10. of Atlantic, was
instantly killed and his wife serious
ly injured when their auto went into
ditch two miles north OF Storm
Lake shortly before noon Monday.
Mrs. Coomes is in hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coomes had been Wis
iting relatives at Rock Rapids and
were enroute home when the acct
dent occurred. In the car with them
were their son, I. s. Coomes of Web
ster, s. D., states attorney of Day
county, and Miss Lizzie Kewplay. a
relative, Of Rock Rapids. They were
Slightly injured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
POISON THE BUGS

Potato bugs are plentiful this year.
They can be disposed Of by spraying
with lead arsenate at the rate of
two pounds to so gallons of water.
or by busting with the dry powder.
Unlike Paris Green. with which lime
should be used, lead arsenate will
not burn the foliage. II is an eff
fective poison for any biting insect.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
MARTIN SMITH is DEAD
Veteran Of The Civil War Who Has
Been in Poor Health for
Many Months.

Shortly after noon today Martin
Smith passed away at his home on
South Park. He had been in poor
health for several weeks and about
two months ago suffered a stroke OF
paralysis. He fingered along until
the middle of last week, when he be-
came unconscious and remained in
that condition until his death.
At the hour of going to press no
arrangements for the funeral had
been made.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
n NOTICE TO TEACHERS

To the Teachers: The National
Teachers Association is held in Des
Moines July to 0. inclusive. This
will be a great meeting.
Ella M Stearns. Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES.
sunday school at 1855 a. m.

Sunday school at 1855 a. m.
Epworth League at p. m.
There will be no preaching service
for the next three Sundays, as the
pastor and family will be away on
the vacation granted them by the
quarterly conference.
Don't forget the lay election held
this Thursday evening at the
church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

Regular melting Of the American
Legion will beheld Tuesday. July s.
A good attendaee is desired. as del
egates to the SITE Convention will
be elected at thismeeting.
n C.. Lana. Adjt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and s p. m,
Prayer meeting Thursday, s D. M.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
RAKE SALE

The Eastern Star viii hold a bake
sale ct the Alderman Store on
Saturday. Iuly Q. at 2:30 o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
DANCE

At Hotel hall on Friday eve. July
list. Music by Haines orchestra. :
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
Viola--Mt. Zion.

Preaching at a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Come early and avoid the heat q
the day. 49,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30

A big reduction on all summer
dresses at Halvorsen & Co.'S.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30

Watch. Clock and Jewelry Re-
pairing. J. +. Baker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30

Glasses properly fitted by @. q.
Leonard. at Bakers Jewelry Store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30

One lot Of bath towel ~ sais at
speciei pr,cesf sssc Haivorsen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
PASO FL GENERAL :.
GALES AVER EN-
LA MADRUGADA
Procedente de N. Orleans
y Sc dirijIe a la ciudad
de FL Paso, Texas
De alli seguira con destino a
Santa RosaIia, Chihuahua,
para tomar unos banos

Aver e1 IA nlacrugada, 4 AS go
pass ror cs5G ciudad con runbo Il IA
de- Il Paso. Texas. e. general PiU,ar-
co Elias Gales. Secretario de Coher-
naciGn del G0bicrno actual de Mexico,
cu:cn nrocedente de Nucva Orleans
- d.rije 4 n citada ciudad fronteriza
para continuar su .viajc con destino a
Santa EoSalia. en- el Estado de Chi
huahua.
II viajo de Gales no Sc supo en- cs-
IA c!udad sino hasta alSunas horas
despuss de que el viajero hubo paSa-
do = 6ste no sc detuvo para NADIA en-
IA ciudad. por 10 cuai su 5rcle pcrrca-
ncncia en- ella no fus del conocimiento
de ninguna persona. Nj los proploS
rep-esentantes cousuiares dc Mexico
tuvieron conocimierto dc Ia lleSaGa
de Gales. sino hasa cl dia siSuientc,
Dor IN mensaie que el Consul Gene
rrl Arturo EltaS, herm2no del Secrc-
,ario de GobernaciGn. en,;6 de NueVa
Orleans al reprcsntante consular oe .es
n r2rticipa ndole Ia noticia.
En- las oficjnas del consu!ado mu-
emo extraf5 no tener conocim;ento o.
portuno del viaje del Ministro del in
terror Y So nos dijo qse no Sc saba
one a,ributr csc silcncio. AUnqUe Sc
cree que al 6eseo del v!ajero de que
no 50 Ie interrumpiera SIT sueno. a
pasar por san Antonio una nora
indiSpuesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
COLECTAS DE
M EXICO

FL interes que ha despertado el pro
veto en- todas parties. ha tenido gran
transcendencia en- nuestro pals. y por
clio hemos risto que de muchas par
tes de la RepubIica hemos recibido do
nativos, obolos, colectas y promesas de
perseverar en- los trabajos. No hace
mucho tempo consignamos un envIo
lie Mexicali, Baja California, Y ahora
tenemos que dar cuenta de otro.
FL seFor Francisco p. Carrillo, que
ticne su residencia en- aquella pobla-
cion fronteriZa, llevo cabo una CO.
lecta entire los nleXicanos que viven en-
el lugar. la cual le produjo doce d6la-
res. cantidad que nos envio de confor
midad con la lista que dejamos ano-
tada.
Trabajos como este, Sc han venido
desarroilando en- toda Ia frontera, y
puede decirsc que de las poblaciones
situadas a 10 largo dc Ia Inca diviso-
ria, no ha qucdado una sola de i'm
portancia en- el lado meXicano, que no
haya enviado su continScnte para los
trabajos Sabemos de nuchas que in
tcntan sumar nucvas cantidades en- "a
empresa, por clio esperamos que los
trabaios de Mexicali vengan esti-
mular los prop0sitos de los compatrio-
tas que Sc preocupan por el bien del
pats = Ia educaci0n de su pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
ES UN HECHO LA PAZ
ENTIRE EE. UU. Y
ALEMAN!A
FL Presidente Harding
firm6 aver Ia procIa-
ma que Ia decIara

Teicgrama Especial para LA PRENSA."
WASHINGTON, noviembre IA
Hoy a las 3.52 p. m. firm6 el Presiden-
te Harding Ia proclama anunciaudo
al pals que Ia paz esta hecha defini-
tivamente con Alemania.
La nota fue enviada a Ia Casa Blan
ca, por el Departamento de Estado,
, POGO despues del medic dia y ell
Presidente Ia encontr6 en- su escrito-
rio cuando regreso de haber pronun-
clado un discurso en- la colocac ci6n de
Ia primera piedra del mcnumento en-
memoria de los que murieron en- Ia
guerra.
Il documento fue puesto en- la me-
sa presidential por Rudolph Foster,
empleado del Executive. Cuando regre
s6 Mr. Harding vic la proclama, 10
mo Ia puma Y sin ninsuna ceremo-
MIA, sin que nadie estuviese presente
en- esos 'momentos. Ia firmo entregan
dola despues al secretario Cristian,
Guicn mando con un mensaje1o espe-
cial al Departamento de Estado pa
ra que ell Secretario Hughes le pusie-
ra el gran sello de los Estados Uni
dos.
Ese oocumento sea refiere a Ia paz
con Alemania, solamente. Proxirna-
mente Sc firmaran las proclamas pa
IA la paz con Austria Y Hungrfa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
UNA REVOLUCION
ESTALLO EN- LA
BAJA CALIFORNIA
A 10 largo de la llnea di.
visoria estan activos
los rebeIdeS
Sc sabe en- San Diego, Calf.
cue 81 coronel Esteban Can
til dirije el movimiento

Telcrrama Espcc:c, para LA PRENSh-S
SAN DIEGO. California novlembre
14.-Un movimiento rcvolucionario ha
cstallado en- Ia Baja California. en-
distintos nuntos de las inmedaciones
do IA llnea divisoria. Tai moviriento.
al parecer csta dirigido contra el Go
b!crno del Prcsidcnte ObreS6n Y no
simpIemente contra las autoridades
de! Distrito Norte.
Las nucyas noticias que Sc han re-
cib;do del movimicnto rebelde dlcen
que el coroncl Estaban Cantu, que fue
gobcrnador del Distrito \orte de Ia Ba
ia California durantc Ii administra-
ci0n dc Carranza, es el Jefe de JOS Ie-
vantados en- armas Y que en- vcz de
uua las tropas del Gobierno federal ra
van deryotado a aquellos. como Sc al
jo On unas no;ic:as pub!icadas On Ia
mauana : Ia tarde de hoy. los pronun
ciados fucron los que infligicron una
,.errota q sus conIrarios, que cayeron
en- una cmboscada en- cl canon de San
Antonio, seis millaS al sur de Ia from
terra. Sc dice que 10 federales Queda-
ron muertos. en- tanto que los rebel
des solo tuvieron dos mucrt2s dos
prisioneros.
Los rebeldes c1tan hien equ!pados
Y cuentan con un acroplanc eXplora-
dores. De EnSenada Sc han enviado
Il IA frontera 500 soldados federales y
una fuerza de caballcrla lego esta ma
mana dc Tccate. Ademas un resimiento
de indios yaquis federales partio hoy
de Tijuana hacia el oriente.
Una sccc:jn de cabailerie dc los Es-
tados Unidos ha marchado violenta-
men,e Ia frontera Y desde frentc
la aduaua mexicana hasta el oceano
sc ha establccido un scrvicio dc Latru-
Has. en- este Iado de Ia linca.
Parece que fue por las cercan.as de
Tijuana por donde los rebeldes pasa-
ron a Mexico el sabado en- IN n9che.
habiendo tenido ell primer encuentro
con las tropas federales el domingo.
Gerca de "a Inca dirisoria Sc en-
contraron cajas que indicar que los re
beldes pasaron 4 terrtorio meXicano
5000 paradas de cartuchos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
CANTAN EL HlMNO
NAClONAl

Como IA sendarmerfa moutada Tue
enviada 4 ii Villa para cuidar el or
den. con ins,rucciones de no permitir
81 acccso a Ia Basilica, los fieles Sc
conrrega-on en- cl atr!o del temple,
miIlarcs dc genteS. llorando de emo
riCn. dau;arou q Himno Nacional. de
dica6o a Ia Eirgen Norena; este mo-
r,ento fus emocionantis!mo. pues en-
esos iustantes II IS de los creyentes
ponia una fuerte pincelada de color
en- el cuadro que Sc Observable, en- &
habla una mezcla de fervor relisioso
exalyado por Ia Is que Sc p:cstisiaba
con Ia musica belliSima del himno pa
trio.
Pos las investisacioaes que Sc han
hecho. Sc ha llesado suponer que e
atentado fue premeditado. pues Sc
run aIsunas personals han declarado
hace dos dias Sc vieron rcndar por Ia
Basilica a individuos sospechoSos
que Sc cree pertenecen a las aGrupa-
clones de ideas rojas que Sc han for
nado en- 81 pals. De una nlanera o.
r., n excitaci5n entire el pueblo "a
On aunento. Y por 10 tanto. las au-
tor;dades han tornado enercicas me-
lidas para evitar nm possible mottn-
u-e va Sc habIa iniciado-e irncdir
que vue.v. a estaliar. pucs 81 tai ocu-
rriera cs seslro que este tonaria pro
porcioaes nug graves.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
LA EXPOSTCION DEL
CONDADO DE BEXAR
TERMINO AVER
Muchos hacendodos uirieron
a DER los productos agri
colas y ganaderos

ia Feria que Sc cclebro en- el
Speedway del Camino de Pioasen-
ton de csta ciudad. fua clausurada
aver en- II tarde, despues de haberse
exhibdo en- ella todOs los productos
argfco!aS ganaderos de este Con-
d1do. los cuales fueron admirados
FOR muchfsimos hacendados que con
currieron hasta mas de sesenta mi
Has a n redonda.
FL Gltimp dfa de la exposition, pue
de decirse que estEvo dcstinado n la
distribution de los premios que con
qTistaron los que tomaron parte tan
10 en- las cXhibiciones agrfcOlas y
ganaGor2s. como 4 los dcportistas
que tomaron participation en- los tor
neos de equitaci6n Y on las carre-
ras de caballos que Sc oiectuaron en-
Ii pista de n exposition.
Narios premios en- nletalico. Y o.
tros consistentes en- copas de plata.
fucron oiorgados despues de celebrar
sc las pruebas ezigidas los
concursantes, pertenecientes a los
Condados dc BeXar, Frio. Uvalde. La
Sale Medina, Zavala Kerr, Y Hays.
En- vista del exito obtenido en-
ia feria, los organizadores de ella
Sc ha resuelto efectuarla anualmente
esperanto que conforme el tempo va
VA transcurriendo Ia importancia de
IL exposition raya tambien en- au-
rento, pucs es natural que el interes
que Sc tomen los agricultores por
participar en- ella sea mas intense.
desde ell momento que con clio Sc be
nefician los ganaderos y los hacen-
dados que prcsentan sus productos a
Ia expectation publica.
La d!aria asistencia que Sc regis
tr5 en- los dias lie Ia feria no ha podi
do ser 2alcu!ada, pero. scgun los re-
cords que Sc llevaron, hubo dia eE
que mas de novecientos automoTlies
Sc estacionaron en- los lugares de es-
pera. y todos ellos fueron ocupados
por visitantes, 10 cuai dara una idea
de IL importancia que Sc le concedio
a este asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
uN NuEyO cuASlMoOo

Este !ndividuo yiste hum!.demsnte,
tiene pelo color castaao oScuro: es
feo, horr!bIencnte feo. como Cuasimo
do el cslebre pe~sonaje de Victor HE-
20 en- su obra "Nuestra Sra. de Pa
rfs". Al aprehendsrlo. el pueblo. po-
sefdo de furia, :ntc.t5 echarse soors
81 para lincharlo, y Srac!ds n opor
tuna intervcncitn de n policia Que
So Ilarn6 para protejcc al REQ. no pu-
do evitarse 81 atentado contra 81 Vi
Ga-
Entire parejas DE- geCGarmes fut en-
viado sste = IA pr-si6n. donde el pue-
bio Sc entacion6 pidiendo incesante-
rnente que Sc entrcgara al prisionero
nara que el mismo pueblo 10 cdst.Sa-
"a. Entrevistado Perez. dijo ser mo-
cente. manifestando que So encontra-
ba en- Ia aBsilica rezando Ia m'Sa poS
ell descanso del alma de su madTe.
No ohstante estas declaraciones. 10
das las. presunciones estan en- 81 con-
ira. En- conexi6n con est2 aprehen-
sion. varias otras Sc han etectuado
to6as elias de individuos SoSpechosoS
entire los que Sc cont0 uco liamaao
Narrarito de IN Rosa que. SeGun de-
claro, l!eyado de n curiosidad. entro
a n Basllica y!olentamente cuaAdo
los hechos Sc desarrollaban.
Cu2rIo Sc le aprehendid. {! pueblo
tamtien quiso Inchar.o. 10 que evil
rs IA aucor!dad. va en- poder de Ia
justicia. de IA Rosa puGo prohar que
es banderillero. ' demoStr6 que su
pressncia en- IA Villa de Guadalupe o
bedecfa q cue Sc ocupaba de orSani-
Ear una Corrida 6e toros y que NADIA
tenfa CUE yer con 81 atentado come
tido. por 10 cual Sc le di6 IA HbeCtad.
10 rnisno que a otros de los sospecho-
SOS que lograron juStificar su inocen-
cia.
La no1icia cundi6 rapidamente en-
esta capital. siendo !nsuficientes los
camic1es, autos : t-aavtas que hacen
e. recoaido para aquel lur--. pare
lcvar = IA gran canlid1d De Cente
que i5a I rear n 1saS.!ica nor ha-
barse salvado "a -irS>r tls. terrih ?
atentsdo, detaile Este que Il creduG-