davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-02
L1voNA4'.-

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman and family
were Sunday callers at the Ed. Sur
b.r home. Z. a4,
Yves Chandler got load Of rye to
sow Of Ed: Surbs..
Ed surber was up to Wess Chand-
ler's MondAyrefter aghog he got Of
Yves. 5,ss,ss Il. q
Every one in this neck 10 woods
has cold. !: *. -.
Emma Sites was on the sick list
a day or so this week.
Henry Hemmerick, Of South Dako-
Ia, came up on a visit Sunday, and as
the Casey thrashing machine was shy
an engineer-they only use one, Of
course-Henry took the thrashing job
up here.
| We had a light snowfall Sunday
night.
Mrs. Geo. =suverly was in Livona
Friday.
s. NJ. Nogle was sowing rye Fri,
day. Rye ought to be cheap nex'
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Baker are
the parents Of a baby girl born at the
list. Alexius hospital at Bismarck, the
2sd Of October.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-02
(Last Weeks News)

Mr.. and Mrs. Koch. of Ft. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. suverly, Miss Josephine Cen
dreau and Miss Helen Baker were
guests at the James Burbage home
Sunday.
Miss Josephine Gendreau visited
last week at the Geo. Suverly home
Geo. Sdyerly was over. to Hazel
ton Monday evening.
Joe Gilman was to Fort Rice OF
Monday .5 =.
Yves Chandler took some cattle to
Hazelton Sunday that he sold TO Ben
Matthews.
Mrs. Geo. Corbin visited Mrs.
VIM. H. Baker Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jake Opp and children visited
at the Corbin home Sunday evening
and Jake and older daughter called
at the Casey home on business. Jake
was over to-. Hazelton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nogle were helpine
Mr.. Ludwig's with their potatoes
Tuesday.
] Mabel Sites was visiting home
folks Sunday. She is the owner Of
new improved Ford with all access.
cries.
Emmett Perry and Mr.. Price and
VIM. P. Baker each bought a load Of
rye Of Ed. Surber this week to seed
Mrs Gilman and daughters and
son, Lynn,swere callers at the Sites
home one dav this week. @
q Jake and Geo. Opp, Chas. Clarl
and Jake Steirer were to Hazeltor
Saturday evening.
Mrs Corbin and Mrs. Grac.
Matthews helped Mrs. Jake OPP
with thrashing this week.
SD. Surber and Joe Gilman were
to Fort Rice with rye this week.
Geo. opp lost 8 ducks and gees,
Friday night. George thought .
coyote got them. If SO, It must hav'
been q two-legged one.
Supt. Hanson visited school No.
this week a-3ss &
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-02

BRADDOCK-

The Ladies' Aid of The Union
church viii receive bids for the Jani-
tor Work Of the Union church for the
coming, year Bids to be in the hands
Of the committee by Nov. 10th. Mrs.
Aarvig, Sec.
Charles Allensworth md fanily, Of
Britton, came Saturday for a few
days visit at the John Allcnswo,t tn
home.
Cecil Ryan was business caller
in Bismarck from Monday until
Wednesday,.
Mrs. McCune and Mrs. Towle were
between train callers in Kintyre T. So
day.
A party was given for Mrs. Rott
Thursday evening" Whist was played
at three tables. Light refreshments
were served at midnight.
a large crowd from Braddocks at
tended the masquerade dance at Kin
tyre Friday evening.
Mrs. Stalk and Marjorie went to
Bismarck Fridas staak brought
them back Sunday &: Sss:.
Mrs McC uhes gaze .. 3 O'clock din.
l,ner Thursday evening il the lunch
room, in the In. poerschlag store
| in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Towle,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Savage, DR.. and Mrs. Baer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton, Mr.. DeFrance, Mrs
Linde, Prof. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs
McC usker.
Leon Lesher went to Linton Frida!
after the teachers. who had been at
tending Institute.
4 Rev. Green Of Napoleon, preache'
a very good sermon Sunday Afternoon
at the Union church.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on Sat
urday afternoon Of this week 1t til
home Of Mrs aIvey. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 81. Towle LET
Sunday morning for their home at Me
lette, s. D. A dance party was CIV
en- for them Saturday evening at tn
IW. O. W. Hall.
/ Winifred Junee came Saturday 70
Il short visit with home folks.
4 A reception will be given at tn
\ Union church Friday evening, Nov
10th, for Rev. Green.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-02
.PHELMAN:..

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Baker and son,
Bruce, visited the Charlie Waddell
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Purintun and
daughter, Ruby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Larson and daughter, Esther
were in Linton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen HARDWOOD moved
on the Rudd place Thursday.
The Carl Larvick children were on
the sick list last week =. s,z.
/ Abe Martella moved on the Purintun
place in lDanbury last week.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crimmins visit
ed at the Purintun home Wednesday
evening
Jake Kriger and children are on the
sick list this week. DIR. Winchester
from Hazelton,:: was called to attend
Mr.. Kriger last night.
John Odland. of Parker, S. D.. rep
resenting the Poland China Journal
visited at the Purintun home Sunday
Mr.. Odland and Mark Purintun visit
I'd the West Hazelton Stock Farm
Sunday evening.
Oscar Laryick and Ben Nagel took
grain to Hazelton Saturday. IL
Ludwig Wasems was on the sick
list last week. M
There will be church at the Har.
wood school house Sunday by Rev.
sFalk. Sunday school at two ant
church at three o'clock. After this
Sunday School will be held at two
o'clock every Sunday:
Miss Laura Back spent the week,
end with home folks.
Ruby Purintun was on the sick list
Thursday. ,57
Charlie Waddell was ii, Linton Sat:
urday. IS: .;s
Miss Viola Mitzer spent the week,
end at the Anton Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Baker wer.
in Hazelton Saturday as
The Reich children are on the sicl
list this. week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Vote for Ed. Miller for sheriff
Political Advertisement.
Mrs. John schafer returned home
last Thursday from Carson, this state,
where she visited her daughter, Mrs.
Merritt Harding, for a couple Of
weeks. =.
Rev. v. Phillips and family, of Da-
zey, this state, arrived in Linton Sat
urday and will make this their home.
Rev. Phillips will occupy the Metho-
dist pulpit.
Leo DAILY arrived in Linton Friday
from Brisbane, this state, for visit
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. En-
ders. Mr.. Daily taught in Emmons
county last year.
Miss Ernestine Irvine strained the
ligiments Of her ankle Sunday while
running, and was compelled to be alb
sent from her work at. the court house
for couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson, of Tenn
vik, visited in Linton Friday. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter, Miss Ruth, who attended in
stitute in Linton last week.
The VIM. Heyerman family spent
Sunday at Westfeld. Mr.. Cassel,
who teaches at Westfeld, accompanied
them home, having been in Linton the
past week attending institute.
Miss Katie Malsam, of Hillsview,
came up Sunday to attend the wedding
of her sister, Anna, to Lawrence Deiz,
which occurred Monday. = She was a
guest at the home of Adam Mitzel.
H. Anderson left Monday for Gage,
Mont, where he will visit his daugh-
ter before going to Washington to
spend the winter. He has been MAX
ing his home with his son, Elmer, for
some time.
i. Mrs. Blanche Whittmore, of Bow
man, this state, is expected in Linton
Friday to visit the local Eastern Star
chapter at special meeting. She is
the Grand Matron Of the state Of
North Dakota,
Ed. Hoff, formerly Of this city but
now located at Isabelle, S. D., spent
Monday and Tuesday with Linton
friends. Mrs: Hof accompanied him
as far as Pollock, and remained there
to visit her parents.
II The wedding Of Layfence Deiz, o.
the Emmonsburg cs1ntry, and Miss
Anna .Malsaml Of aillsview,. was held
in the local datholic church Monday
morning The bride is sister d
Matt Voiks who HIVES west Of Linton
! The county superintendent has re
quested US to thank all the Linton peo-
pie, who SO kindly gave their cars for
use in giving the. institute teachers I
ride 4roand our city. This was Y ipe.I
much appreciated both BY the teach.
ers and the uperiHtendent. !, h. 9'.sf
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harris, Of Alb.
erdeen. visited 1t Ahe. homaof the lat.
ter's aunt, Mrs Coon, Of this city
Monday. Mrs. Harris was formerl,
Miss Elsie, Galentine, Of this city, and
] the Scoaple.were on their return tril
home from = visit with her parents
II n. Sand Mrs. NJ. Galentine, Of Par
shall, this state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-02
sraAspuaa DIRECTORY
:K1NTYRE-

The men who recently took part in
the k-hunting contest had their
oyster supper at the Day home Mon
daysevening, and, of course, had avery
good time,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Simon and Vernon
drove to Bismarck Tuesday, and had
the misfortune Of having collision
with another car, which necessitated
leaving their car in Bismarck for re-
pairs. The Buick driver ran into
them from the side and drove through
the running board and front door.
Dr.. Prescott, of Steele, spent the
past week doing dental work in Kin
tyre.
Remember Mrs. 3Lindahl's class re-
cital Friday evening Of this week.
We know you will hear some. good
musical numbers, and the admission
Zee Of 10 and 20 cents will be sent
to our disabled veterans
Also keep in mind that Armistice
Day will be observed in Kintyre with
a program at the church Saturday At
ternoon, Nov. 18th, by Legion and
Auxiliary members, and dance in the
evening at the hall for the benefit Of
the disabled soldiers. Ladies' are re-
quested to bring lunch baskets, which
/. will be sold by number for 81 90 each
Everybody is invited to attend boti
program and dance, as this is NOT
for Legion and Auxiliary member
only. II You can't attend, send NJ, .
dol1a.==:.yw .ay Some poor unfortu
nate boy will appreciate your help. !
The regular monthly meeting Of TIL
Women's Auxiliary will be held will
Mrs. Simon Nov. 7th. -
The Masquerade dance, which wal
given by the K. K. Klub Friday eve
ming, was exceedingly well attended
and every one seemed to, enjoy tn
occasion immensely. The club ladie
realized something over $50. 90 from
the event, and extend q vote Of thank
to each and all for their help III max
ing it successful evening.
The Fallgatters drove to Bismarcl
Thursday and back Friday, in Q bran
new Ford.
Mrs. Art Lindahl, of Kintyre, wi
give a musical recital at the Kintyr
church Friday. Nov. 3rd. Admis
sion Is and 20 cents. Proceeds to g
towards fund for disabled soldiers .
North Dakota. 4
Armistice Day observance at Kir
tyre, N. D., November IL, 1922
seLest We Forget. Program 3
church at 2:30 p. m. Eyerybod
4 welcome. Service men requested I
appear in uniform. Dancing part
and Basket Social in the evening q
the hall from to IL. Benefit Of Il
gion Auxiliary. Kintyre invites you
q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
IRON ri. v


%ew !e:.. soy. 2*.--A- to The new
Eus..~.s =" s'ccl :"arhc, has been
G...' '.:- u...:. h.:: -, announcement
toy e.. s,eo, corporation ia: ,urrc will
;" rr s'nfs" n N:.cea C"r she";s or TN
r'a', :a- delivery early rrxt year was
r,nc,l.. - promote greater activity.
VI H. are we'll s:DrI!e? with old orders
a0l r"-da,,.1n va active IHc IRON was
dali AL gcaf. With !cw more inqui-
r'.~ Clom buyers.
g.. .rel was s,,-dv bar quiet. Foreign
hu,,r5 showed l''lc interest but tn.
small orders placed have been pretty
vol Gi,'r.Nu'cd for sh!pm"I, 70 French.
E;gl!eh and German consumers with oc-
,:,sia"al sales 80 Italy and SCand.na-
VITA Domestic buyers We're also crn%"'-
,t'.," bat demand Was sufficient 4"
.u.,a.n qrr'ar.onF and while electrol!Nc
is I'm sad ~ he available around
e. ST.. some producers Wcr" holding
f.r 4 cent. Most Of til" iarge wire
drawers and brass mills are sa!d 10
rayc orders which will kc"D them busy
,o- no naxi 'vo 20 four months
TIM VS. easier. tollcw:nE tho London
,-nok The continuance nf present TN
r'1rc p-,-cr 20 nc middle OF next year
e.rg,.., mat buying has been very
conservative. -,
Load caster a, tho west. win demand
las active. md contract shirm'n' ohcE'
v.-,t T.nr declined under 'n,Ec"*cd OIL
,,r,,,cs and i continued lac. Of export
INJURY
Ar.ir.-o, ,yae cute. - holders arc not
I!s3osrd 10 press supplies a; present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Charge Against Burke
Will Be Investigated

A hearing Will be held this afternoon
AT O'clock In me office OF the city
Manager for the purpose Of ascertainlns
the facts in the case OF Officer VIII Ia m
burke. charged with having cursed Arch
Wees for violating the city traffic
s, { eraI weeks ego Ofncer Burke was
DOL. traffic duty at Fourieen'h and
IA a, streets ard orrest"d' Woods for
d. nyirg the traffic signals. A.
hearing before Judge John S RITZ
I'm. q S. and costs was assessed
aga!ns: Woods.
A, tn. hearing Woods ALLEGED that
Orfcer Burke cursed him. When he
vas fined he appealed his case TO CITY
Manager Charles H. Dowler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

cornc,, will hold meetings Thureday
rno-oj,r at an carly hour so that th!s
u,rtiug will keep no one OFT Of the
paTnde or On the curb l!He 20 watch u
Secretary Yoke says there's gong 70
be the biggest bunch Of alumni you
ever saw tugcther At one tine her"
FOR the Thanksgiving homecoming
Nearly all Of he alumni within travel
Ing distance OF Morgantown are coming
here 10 see whether Yoke knows what
he Is talking about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
UPPER LEVEL IN
BUSINESS HAS
BEEN REACHED
w JN-uS Il. CLEWS.

,,.,...,,... wa. continued active n prac-
-lcaNy all Nr,s. hui there - 'nd.c"H' VI u,
,L,. 49,. ,;.,0Nr love! has been ta''!T wei
-,..,... y, "a. ,r>crr" ~ 4 laC:er de-
vrr.~,rnrt ri : rex" ;r1de. y you b"
...,,. .l.-. DE. c.,.,,''- ,d''% or:"n love EHs
Fo,,'.. we" ! eCav"'rd the imw"diAt"
..,..., Irm.-, current Tr'cc IN
..... .nrw 'N"r $ CNt r"c"s*i""
l..:,r ,'.a rr~. imu~'h. or vnr" silent
.,,...,..r a..,,.'!ng jn TIE m'0"".''e'
,,.rt.l. go. .,..i r. maxim. th"m ~ Inc
no. ,..,.,'.. - ,ro3Eht mt tho rr'dlcf"n
.. ...,r r.rtrrue rTact!'al!y ~ T"coTd
r....,-..u IN N. 7r'ce ~ iron 7nd
...,,.. tendency - re2c'!c1 n "'h"T ron
.,.y -..-, ~. diets r" dat 70 i'00"r'A-
.tn,,- .~.w ,h~ord ard. oroA'h.'. -
-u.'., -ra.' .~'n- o. dcmrnH Cor do'nes'
&c o4,-at wholesale ana retail trade
N-e .: awning mH'n'a'Ne7 or n
,,-n,..I Il, vo'ume ard promises 20 e e
.'nue n areacn' amount ~ "a the c'ose
oc ,ho ho'Hor season. Demand Tor
,.u. ,,o.ert~le e a-'ivc and prices OF
n3uId'1c materials. cotton nnd Other con-
s.i,uent. ~ manufacture have held their
own
IT,. -o-'r-a.'on .. st'l Further stock
l,.li~nls lnrore."a;r- tho belief 90 tr.
Ivs,riq, leaders that Congress IS likely
o.. c-7,, legislation ~ s-me END that
vr.l AK -, e"~nluses " rnr"r7a'one
v1irh haze c-rvvH to Nu~- sums through
me ac-uru'at n Of und'str'hHt"d
-,-,s.q from ca~nings ot former Years.
~. ,.uh''c hr,r grown 80 use1 - MS
g., .,-.,. - NEON cutting mat the various
1r~l1ra,,crs arc tast 'urirE thar In
,trc--. e. ruN-yst factor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Chile Again Shaken

Santiago Nov. 26-(By The Ascot
a,ed presel-Anothcr series Of eartl
tremors have shaken considers b!a
area along the Chilean coast. covering
LARGELY the zone which suffered most
from The earthouake OF two weeks ago.
No castuahie. were reported and prof.
ertv loss vas small
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

BY inserting a light electric lamp N
damn boots the heat will quickly eyap-
orat. the moisture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
GREAT PARADE
WILL FEATURE
v. ]. ]. AFFAIR

Narcan;own, v. Va. No". 26.--Ihe
s.~o.d .nnaai h1mH-com parade OF
tho Students OF West Virginia uniVeT-
sl.v Will feature The Thanksgiving day
oiu7ri activities hare. Upwards or 9o
ru.;s h,yc lcan prepared b. me un'Ver-
81, Students 81 II" various COLLEGES ana
-,mnn;s. IN addition 70 numerous
,narnG.nr DELEGATIONS which will nave
spec,a, stunts. This parade VII start
shorty, after "a O'Clock and Will 60
through all the principal downtown
strcc'S ~ The C'tv
La. year such 4 parade was trlcd oNt
for ,hs first time There had heen
para lie oc university groups nearly a
score o. Years aen hut there mad never
bcrorn "an m e.'or' "a ge' he var Gus
cn!!c,-o md department groups 10 really
cx~--s. whq. the represented or "hat
;hrr wcrc trying - d.. The parade
-7orsr-atIon tdc. t5oE i Stron~ hoid
p01Y ;ro fancy II thc students ard = sot
~ er,roa.l work vas done. Then came
the dclrgc. :. ratHNd n 'a-ge AID eX-
rcoIrr~ly Wet rr1-r!t.ca - such an
event ,na' me rarad" seemed IN limos
s,hi'uv. Some ~ To f"a:s. in tac''
We. co-r~le.cly ruined. However. many
sf"ErH'. voted - 80 he'd. md so aa"1!
,hcv al. TIC n,J--hnH ri%hi ih:oufh
IN, ran and made 4 IL" showing.
wh'~- Wa soar ,E''h \ graf deal or
interest by thouseais az former STU
dents and old grads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
wheeling LIVE STOCK


SAX HEOTIi.2S.
w@--..ss W Va. N>y. =. '9C1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
FLEXIBLE TARIFF MEET. WITH OPPOSITION
Expect Further Modification of Original Plan Before
 It Can Be Approved

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-(By the Associated ress)-Flexible tariff pro- visions designed to carry out Presi- dent Harding's recommendation to con gress last sDecember met with such strong opposition today in the senate that their fate in the voting that must come tomorrow under the unanimous consent agreement appeared to be in doubt. It seemed to be fairly cer- tain that before they could be ap- proved they would have to be modi- fled to an even greater extent than proposed in a substituted for the or iginal plan reported today by the if nance committee majority.
 Practically all Democrats and mum Der of Republicans, including Chair man Gooding and other leaders of the agricultural tariff bloc have fn- dicated their oposition to the provi- sions in ay form, while others on the majority side have insisted upon a sharp curtailment of the broad author ity the committee has proposed shall be given to the president.
 Under the committee substitute the chief executive would be authorized to increase or decrease tariff rates WllulH TduluS Ol luly per CShl II investigation developed that such &C., tion was necessary to equalize "the differences in conditions of competi- tion" in the principal markets of the United States as between domestic and imported articles. Should fifty per cent advance in rates be found to be insufficient for this purpose, the president. after Investigation, would be authorized to base duties on the American whole sale selling price in stead of the foreign selling price and then to increase or decrease rates within a radius of fifty per cent.
 Under notifications proposed by the committee, the executive could not transfer articles from the dutible list to the free list or from the free list to the dutiable list. nor could he in- crease maximum ad valorem duties written into the bill, such as those on cotton goods and cotton, gloves. Also, in considering as factors in ascertain ing the differences in conditions of competition" he could allow only req sonable" profits to be included fin such prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
CONSIDER MEANS TO COMP Il COAL
 ME N IN l ] LINE
Use of Emergency Powers of Interstate Body to Control
 Fuel Prices Is Discussed
OWNERS BREAK AWAY
Alabama and Other Operators Slipping From Stand Taken
 on Fair Price Program

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Use of the emergency powers of the interstate commerce commission, to bring into line coal operators who are failing to cooperate with the federal fuel or ganization in the control of prices was under consideration today by the cen tral coal committee.
 The governments defense against price advances above the maximum agreed upon by producing operators with Secretary Hoover was declared to lie in the powers of the interstate commerce commission to allocate coal cars sothat mines boosting prices would be without transportation facili- ties.
 Department of Justice officials con- nected with the federal fuel organiZa- tion were said to have advised the com mittee that the commission had am- pie authority under the law to so dis tribute cars to the mines as to effec- lively control their charges. The ques- tion to be determined, it was under. stood, was whether the commission would exercise these emergency pow CTS to their fun extent Discussion of such step was said to have been be- gun with the central committee.
 Alabama operators, MT. Hoover an- nounced today, have broken away from the fair price agreements made with him, and he added Governor Kill by of Alabama would be asked to take steps to protect consumers in that state against rising prices.
 Operators in other districts are showing indications of slipping from their stand with the fair price pro- gram, it was said. Inquiry is being made, MT. Hoover said, as to what ac- tion the federal organization can take in cases where operators fail to CO., operate in the matter of price con trol
 Railroad service out of the produc- ing coal fields, he asserted was stead- fly improving and car suply had i'm proved steadily during the last weeks
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
MEXICAN HELD ON CHARGE IT
 MURDER FREED
Alleged Slayer of Dato Camp bell, Well Known Sonoran,
 Is Released by Governor

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 10.-F1oren- cio de la Vega, who is wanted on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Dato Campbell well known Sonoran who was captured by federal agents in Chihuahua City last Saturday, has been released by order of Governor Ignacio Enriquez of Chi huahua, according to official advices received in Agua Prieta today.
 De la Vegas release, according to Mexican officials was affected in ac- cordance with a provision of Mexican law which forbids the imprisonment of any person for a longer period than three days, or 72 hours without proper warrants or in the absence of a definite charge. According to city officials of Agua Prieta, the Chihua- hua authorities did not have these necessary documents and the failure of Governor Francisco Elias of Son. ora, to send letters of requisition to Governor Enriquez within the time specified by law, resulted in the re- lease of the prisoner.
 According to Judge Esteban Men, doza, local judge of Agua Prieta, the blame for de la Vegas, released reats with Governor Elias, who according to this authority, received telegraphic notification of de la Vegas arrest from Governor EnriqueZ on Monday but failed to send the requisition nee essary to hold the prisoner.
 According to other authorities Judge Mendoza neglected to comply with the request of Judge Manuel c. Flores, of the court of first instance in Cananea, for an official description of the gu gitive after Judge Flores had made the request on two successive days.
 Whether there will be renewed eff forts to apprehend the alleged mur- sderer was not indicated by Mexican officials today. The action of Gov ernor Elias is said to be absolutely necessary to effect the return of the prisoner to Sonora, the only state in which he can be tried, and it was said to be matter of doubt as towhether this action could be secured in time to prevent the. release of the prisoner again, in the event he is re-captured.