davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Marriage Licenses

NJ. ]. Fitzgerald 80. 1I46 Deloss. Ada
Lewis 27, 31613 Virginia.
r N Harmon 80 St. Paul. MINI. /:
Clenlie Ethridge. 80. $50 Eugene.
F. r. Lemasters 20 i113 LarcA: Myrtle
McConey. IS 1920 Nordyke
Jess Athey - 1858 n fremont; Esther
Albright 81 1928 y. Mount.
w. J. Gammans. 81. gao E. Merrill; Ruth
Vert. 20. 1917 Deloss.
NJ J Powers. 80, Anderson. Ind; Deusie
Murray. % 515 s Harding.
Walter Edwards u GA L. Twenty Fifth :
Ruth Vance 10 S27 F. Main Broad Ripple.
Charles Ryder 81 1890 W. Washington;
Beatrice Cummins, %. 126 W. Walnut.
r f. Klein %, box 161; Florence
Schmaltz II, 1855 Knox.
C. II Kirtley 81. 1902 y. fremont; MeF-
cedes voolfolk II IA W New York.
Clarence Schulz. 81 $50 ". Morris Letha
Leslie. IS 1444 Aston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Squirt Of BUYING
holsters GRAINS
Irregular Opening Develops
Into Strong Market,

81 United Financial
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Grains opened
irregular on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today.
Better exports Monday and inquiry
FOR hard winters via the gulf were
strengthening factors in a higher
wheat opening. Liverpool opened
lower, but this was Offset by a sharp
gain in sterling. Local buyers be-
came active when sharp decreases in
local stocks were made known.
Following an unchanged to lower
opening. corn turned strong. Unfa-
vorable weather, with rains in SONS
parts of the belt and further precipi-
tation forecast. was considered unfa-
vorable for conditioning and shipment.
Rapid disappearance of oats sup
plies through farm consumption and
better eastern demand bolstered that
market.
Despite sharp declines in cables,
provisions opened higher with hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
OF UNION
HEAD ATTACKED
Continued From Page y

Chartered. Pa, an organizer. Of en-
ploying his son, a nonunion boy. as
his assistant. This charge was coun-
tered by Feeney. who declared that
the Cakes boys were bootleggers. I'm
daunted. Cakes. answered the charge
in the affirmative.
MY sons We're unable TO get work
in the mines. There wasn't anything
for them TO do but to bootleg" he said.
Cries OF How much? rs II good
stuff?" and Hes a good fellow to
know, resounded throughout the con-
vention hall
While internal wrangles continued
on the floor there was an undercur
rent Of discussion Of the convention
most important subject-wags de
mands TO be made when a miners
committee meets with an operators
committee at Jacksonville. Fla, next
month
The attitude OF the so-called radical
minority was reflected in meeting In
Mansur Hall, Washington and Ala
bama SITS, Monday night. Speakers
attacked Secretary of Labor Davis for
his reported intention to advise the
miners to "go easy" on wage demands
when he addresses the convention Fri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
BUILDING Permits

H. Darcher. dwelling. 3717 Fletcher, $500.
Delco-Light Products. addition. 1907 N.
Meridian. $3.50.
William H. G. Moy. room, AT N Illinois.
$500
Sinclair Refining Company, station. Capt.
toll and Thirtieth $4,000
Sinclair Refining Company, tanks, Capitol
and Thirtieth, $3.50
Colonial Furniture Company, remodel AZ
s. Meridian $40 600
81 600
%. E. Patterson, furnace 1880 Elmira,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
RUMOR OF PROBE DENIED
Federal Officials Refuse to Verify Re.
port of Bombing Investigation.

Federal officials today refused to
verify reports that an investigation
Of the recent bombing at Montpelier,
Ind, would be conducted. Hugh Mad
dox, prosecutor of Blackford County,
called at the office of Homer Elliott,
United States district attorney, Mon
day. Elliott was in Washington, d. c..
Attaches of the office refused to dis
cuss Maddox's visit. According to
press dispatches from Hartford City
he came to ask a Government inves-
tigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
CAR IS SOUGHT
AS MURDER CLEW
Continued From Page u
Monday, when a young man came in
and asked for work as a lahorer.
Wondered About Request

Monday, when a young man came in
and asked for work as a laborer.
Wondered About Request
The man wore a light overcoat and
light hat of good material and APP
peared to be so well educated that he
wondered why such a man would ask
for work as a laborer, Loucks said.
Police expressed the belief the man
may have used the request for work
rs an opportunity to study the location
Of the office furniture.
John Mullin inspector Of detectives.
and Capt. Jerry Kinney assigned De
tectives McMurtry, McGlenn, Barnaby
and Marren to the case.
On the south side of the company's
office is a set Of scales for weighing
coal.
1t was from these scales the muir
der was discovered by Charles Black
well, colored, 1885 N Missouri St,
teamster for the company.
Il was just returning from deliver
ing a load of coal" Blackwell said
About a quarter of a block north
of the office saw two men drive up
beside two other machines and stop
on the south side of the driveway
leading onto the scales.
Bandits Described
They jumped out and one ran in
the office while the other stood out
side and watched Before 1 turned
in the driveway the man came run
ming out and both jumped into the
machine and drove south on North
western Ave, rapidly.
zone of the men wore a light over
coat and a light cap, and the other
wore a dark overcoaI. The man with
the light coat was driving. because
he was the last to get out of the ma
chine and the first to jump in. He
was the one who went in the office.
1.-THE machine looked like a Buick.
1t had a red body, gray top. red wire
wheels and an extra wire wheel on
the rear
Paperweight Near Head
"The man could not have been in
there more than two minutes. When
I stopped the wagon on the scales /
wondered why Reinert was so slow
about weighing the wagon and hand
ing me the slip.
II jumped frOgn the wagon and
looked in the window. Mr.. Reinert
was lying on his face through the
doorway leading to the back room. I
ran back and told John Hollcraft, the
yardman, that John had been killed"
John Hollcraft, 344 Parwkay Ave-,
said he found the body lying stretched
forward as il Reinert had started to
run through the door. A paper
weight was lying by his head, in
position that indicated he had held it
in his hand and dropped it as he fell.
Hollcraft said. Hollcraft called the
central Office OF the company and said
to notify police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

FLORENCE, Italy, Jan. 29.-Count-
ess Donna Maddalena Dotti is 104
years old. But her fingers still are
nimble with needle and thread. She
whiles away many an hour making
narrow bobbin lace, so fashionable in
her girlhood. And she also attends to
all her correspondence. Only one of
Ter five children still lives. He is a
son now more than 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
MANY FAVORITES
eSHOW EXCELLENT
RALLYING POWER
Studebaker Leads Motors on
Denial of Price Reduction
Rumor.
NATIONAL LEAD LEAPS
Air Reduction Continues
Spectacular Performer
Among lnduStriaIS,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
NATIONAL LEAD LEAPS
Air : Reduction Continues
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Sterling
gained more than a cent in early deal
ings in the foreign exchange market
today in response to the settlement of
the British Railroad strike. but ir-
regular tendencies in evidence in Mon
days market were noted at the start
e trading. Pan-American Oil issues
wore again heavily offered. breaking
to around the low levels of the current
reaction, while rails displayed more
uniform strength than ndustrials,
zEew York Central and c. & o. being
IN good demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices quoted do not include
StaAa tax of &c a gallonD
GASOLINE-Energe zoe gallon:
Purol, 1890; Red Crown. 1926; Target.
l6.2c; Silver Flash zoe: Standolind avia-
ton, 190Sc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS life: Moore
Light. 14.66c: Perfection 10.7c.
NAPTHA---zIdon Power cleaners. 25.01c:
v. II. p 20.1c: Standolind cleaners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

nary art is proven
by Miss Ester
E d m o nson of
Clayton, Ind.
s h g recently
won the State
girls club baking
contest at Pur
due University
with a record of
b akin g 1,076
yeast rolls, 2,1S3
bis C uits, 465
loaves of bread
and scores of
cakes and pies.
AS q reward
she viii take a
$50 educational
t + i p in May
~ thu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
GOVERNME BONDS ARE
EARLY MARKET FEATURE
Renewed Activity in Sugars Attracts
Speculative Attention.

Speculative Attention.
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Renewal of
call money at AZ per cent after a tenn
porary rise to per cent Monday
caused activity in the early bond trad
ing today.
There was a heavy demand for
United States Governments around
Mondays closing price level. u. S.
treasury Ans were unusually actice
and sold at a new high at 1905. The
foreign group was firm, French 715s,
91%, up X, and SIS, 941s, up Il. Brit
ish SIS of 1929 gained Is at 107.
Renewed activity and strength in
the sugars featured the industrials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

BURN, Yorkshire, England, Jan.
29.-Speaking Of pillars Of the
church. well. consider Benjamin
Gregory, S4-year-old warden and
choiiste in the parish here. He has
attended services at least $3.50 times
In sixty-four years. And that means
he has walked approximately $4,000
miles to and from his devotional exer-
cises. At least that's the way the
village statisticians ngure it. Every
Sunday he's at his regular place in
the choir loft. And year in and year
cut, he's the rector's ''mainstay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
StAvift & Co: Ribs-No. .. soc: No 1. ITO.
s oins-No. 2, 25c; No. 8. 1sc. Rounds
No. g 20c; No 3. 15c Chuc',s-No. 2,
1Sc; No. 3. 10c. Plates-Eo. 9. Sc; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 29-Fresh eggs,
loss OF, 43c: packing stock butter, &c
springs. over lbs, zoe: fowls, u lbs
up. &c: fowls under 4 = lbs. 19c; Leghorn
poultry, 25 per cent discount; cocks. 12c;
stays. 15c: capons. 7 lbs. up. zee; young
tom turkeys. IL lbs. up. &c; young hen
turkeys. lbs up, 27c' Old tom ON i turkeys
15e: squads. II lbs to the doz.. s.. so; old
guineas. doz.. So. Indianapolis ereamerles
are paying SOC per ID. for butterfat.
CHICAGO Jan. -Butter-Receipts,
II. S47: creamery extra. 4915c; standards
soc; firsts. ~ y a 4Sc; seconds. 46 a 4Ic
Eggs-Receipts, 1Ol97: ordinary frsts. 30
n S6c: irsts, So a "a soc. Cheese-Twins-
IS Young Americas. "a u q 25c POUl-
try-Receipts. 8 cars; fowls. is a % 54c;
zAucks 24c; geese, 17c; turkeys. 2 8
sSeipts. 240 cars; Wisconsin round whites.
81 20 al 40; Minnesota round whites, S11
G1.25: Idaho russets. S2.25 q ESQ
CLEVELAND. Jan. 29.-Butter-Extra in
tube. 56 q 5Sc: extra firsts So q SIC; hrsts.
53 a soc; packing stock. ga 29c; stand
ard. 81 a soc; prints. lie a pound extra Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras, soc: ex-
ira hrsts 4Sc; Ohio ffrsts. 45c: extra hrsts.
western 45c refrigerated extras, 29c; re-
trigerated firsts 27c POultryGI4 H! Ia, rat
horns 1sc; ROSTERS. lac sc; geese. 17c;
heavy white ducks. % q 27c light colored
turkevs 30c Potatoes-Michigan round
whites. s2.25 a 40; Ohios, 2.50@ . so per
$50: Minnesota whites branded, 81 q
15O; New York. S2.25 2.75.
NEW YORK. Jan 9.-FloUr-Quiet and
unchanged. Pork-Dull: mess. S24.75. Lard
Weaker: midwest spot, S11.90G IL
Sugar-Raw firmer. 67sc; refined dull:
GRADUATED. S.25 q s.6Oc. Coffee-Rio spot
j lsc: Santos No. 4 16G16 &c. Tallow-
Weak; special to extra, "a use Hay
" X: " 81 A a so; No. 3. 81 .209
12B; clover hay. s1.20@1.4O. Dressed poul-
t.y-Quiet turkeys. % q 36c; chickens. 10
n 4Oc: fovv's 16M see; capons. IS a 45c;
ducks. goo 30c: Long Island, PIN q 29c
Live pou trv-Steady: geese % a 25c;
ducks. ID a 32c: fowls. "a a 29c; turkeys. %
q 32c; chickens. "A a 32c; capons. 25 a 4Oc;
broi'ers, 50 a 40c. Cheese-Steady; State
whole milk. common to special. 16G 27c;
State skins ch0i~o TO Specials 10 q 19c:
lower grades. 5d14c Butter-Essy re-
ceipts. IL .425: creamery extra, 52A a 53c;
spe-ia' market 50 Il q sac: State dairy tubs
406 521Ic; Danish. 50 a 50 Il c: Argentine
43 q 4Sc: Canadian. 46Q 40c. Eggs-Firm;
receipts 1907: nearby whites. fancy. So a
b6c; ne1rby State white, II a 53c; fresh
frsts TO extras. 43h q soc; Pacific coast 50
G62c; western whites. A q 53c: nearby
browns. SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
First Hour

President Erskine of Studebaker
Corporation sent a wire denying cur
rent rumors that price reductions were
contemplated and the motors started
a brisk rally toward the close Of the
first hour under the lead Of Stude-
baker which snapped back to 102 IS,
mp IA from Mondays low. Nash,
Chandler and Maxwell "a were in
better demand. Air-ReductiOn con
tinued a feature among the industrials,
reaching a new high at SI1A against
Mondays low Of 741s. National Lead
spurted to 1541a. up from the pre-
vlous sessions low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
OIL MAN SENTENCED
S. E. Cox Fined $4,000 and Sent to
Pr.icorn fnr. Efrrn Xnnr-r

Prison for Five Years.
By United Press
HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 29-S. E
Cox, former head of the 81, 000. 600
General Oil Company, was sentenced
to five years in the Federal peniten-
tiary and fined $500 for using the
mails to defraud by Judge Hutchin-
son in Federal Court today.
The sentence is to run concurrently
with a sentence of eight years imposed
on Cox in FIT. Worth on similar
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
New York Money Market

By United Financial
NEW YORK Jan. 29-Cau money dull.
Rates 4 II G4& per cent Commercial pa
Der prime names q per cent: other names
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Raw SUGAR Market

Bg United Financial
ket opened higher February, 445c bid;
March, 6c9@ 5.10c: May, B.16@BI7c;
July. 6.23 Sac; September. 6.26 q $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Death Accompanies Divorce

LOIRE INFERIEURE. France.
Jan. ga peasant, 81. decided to d.
vorce his wife after sixty-two yeirs
OF married life. He died on the day
the decree was granted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Local Bank CIearingS

a indianapolis bank clesrings Tuesday
#ere 81. $50 900: bank debts were So
713, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United FindncfGl
NEW YORK Jan 29-The cotton mar
ket opened higher: March. 80 ,35c. up %
points: May. 5000 up II point: July
10 points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Bakes 1888 Biscuits
to Win State HonorS

That girls still know something,
in fact quite a bit. about the fine
mounts ~ cYiJg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Second Hour

Renewed irregularity cropped out
in the late morning when heavy selling
OF American Wooden. Corn Products.
Cast Iron Pipe and Dawson Chemical
came in conflict with further opera
tons for the rise in issues Ike Hous-
ton Oil and Cuba Cane preferred. I'm
settlement was accumulated by the re
newal rate of Az per cent for call
money, the first time since Jan. II
that more than per cent has been
asked. However, this firming up Is
regarded as temporary.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Monday averaged 1886. OF .65 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S2.16, up q per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Foreign exchange
opened higher Sterling demand. S4.26 = !;
cables. S426% Francs. demand 4,o2c;
cabts, 4.62 &c. Lire, demand, $50 nc;
cables 4 37c. Belgian. demand. Ale; ca
bIes 4IIhc Marks. 4.5O0. 600 0O0.00 to
the dollar. Czecho, demand. 2.S6c; cables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

The reporter had heard OF the Chi
cage taxicab drivers suggestion to
prevent violation Of traffic signals. 1t
was unique, to say the least. Stimuli
taneous with the corner traficman's
signal a row Of sharp spikes would
shoot up through a grid across the
street at the dead line" The driver
who disobcyed the signal would be
out a set of tires.
In interviewing Anonymous p. Cad
get, world famous traffic expert, who
gets 81 coo a day for giving police
new ideas on how to run traffic, which
they don't adOpt, the reporter received
a glimpse into the complex mechanism
of the experts mind
"The spike idea was really a pla-
giarism from an old suggestion Of
mine" he said, modestly. The orig
inal idea was TO mount machine guns
at each corner. When the traffic sig
nal went against a driver he hit a
wire and was thvnceforth Of no more
worry to the traffic officer.
OH How Original!
Previous to that inspiration was
one which later proved Of great effect
in Sweden, where it was demonstrated.
When the traffic signal to stop was ig-
nored by a motorist his car fell
through a trapdoOr in the street, lit
in a runway which led TO the police
station and was nabbed as he arrived
there The motorists We're good ma
tured about it, that Is, those who lived
through 1t. and 1t saved considerable
confusion at street corners, since the
offender merely dropped out Of sight
and appeared a moment later at police
headquarters under his own steam
Probably the thing most feared in
the road of a motorist is a nice fat
pig When g. car hits them they roll
eu1 the car is likely to skid I'm all
directions at once. In HoOsegOw.
South Africa, we had fat pigs trained
to run across the street when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Radical" Demands

The radicals" are demanding
higher wages. a six-hour day and a
five-day week.
John Watts, Illinois. a minority
leader. referred to Davis as IAN enemy
of organized labor" Duncan McDon-
aid. former mine union official and
editor of an Illinois labor paper. prin.
cipal speaker, also expressed criticism
of Davis. Mcdonald replied to charges
made against him in the convention.
The administration forces in the
convention however, have been plan
ming to go easy" to the extent of
asking for a continuation of the pres
ent wage scale for four years, instead
of the customary one year, duration of
previous contracts. The scales COM
mittee, which met Monday night, is
expected to report Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Foster Condemned

The conservative element continued
successful Monday. particularly In
adoption OF resolution condemning
William 2. Foster. alleged radical.
and criticising his ''insidious meth
DDS"
The convention instructed it's legis-
ladve committee to ask Congress to
enact law prohibiting courts from
issuing injunctions.
Another resolution asked that
France evacuate Germany and de-
clared that German workers are en-
titled to political and economic free
dom.
The convention voted $1,000 to the
fund to secure the release of Thomas
]. Mooney. California labor leader, In
prison for his alleged part in a bomb
explosion In San Francisco in 1916.
Mrs. Rena Mooney. his wife, reviewed
the case in an address to the conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Attention, Pastors!

Indiana Home Economics Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Car lot receipts
Wheat II corn, 442; oats. 1875; rye, d.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18

CASA A PLAZOS.-COmpre su casa
con 10 que pagarfa de alquiler En-
el sitio mas sano Y fresco de Santurce
(MonteflOres), con calle embreada. luz
electrical, telef0no, %gas aqua "a to-
das horas) puede usted adQUirir la sr-
va, limpia, atractiva de moderna
construction. pagando pequena can't
dad al cOntado, V el resto en- hipoteca
4 pagar mensualmente, como 81 fuera
alqliler. Buen vecindario, sitiO deli
cioSo. panorama bellfsimo, transpOrte
fdcil nor servicio de guaguaS al pre-
sente. En- cuanto Sc resuelva la Tranquil
cia, la nueva Inca de trolley atravesa
ra esta urbanizaci0n. Nenga a yer las
va vendidas Y habitadas por sus due
nos, quienes estan encantados de sll
buena adquisici0n. Asf indaga usted
Y Sc informa pQr ellos mismos directa-
mente. Informant UliseS ROmau Bor-
ges, CristO /, tercer piso. Teljf0no 155,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
In Ia Carretera tntfe..
continuation de la la. paeinal

Los ocupantes del auto venian char
la'ldo sebre ell tema de actualidad: la
pol1tica. NADIA auguraha el desagrada-
BIZ incidente que acurriera POGO des-
p 6s. No era para menos la confiada
acGitud de los politicos, puesto que nun
CO les hebia ocyurido NADIA ssmejante,
aqri, dondc Sc pueden defender
sin riesgc, tcdas las IDEAS, sustentarse
todas las opiniones, 10 misno desde el
sitial de una tribuna, que en- loca carre-
ra al traves de los caHinos.
Antes era otra cosa; porque Sc ex
ponia uno a grandes. contratiempos, il
clnao cl lie perder la vida; p1es, segu1
dicon ms vtejas cr6ricss, psrsonas hu
bo cue iespues de haber vivido v crea-
dc intere@es en- determinadas zonas ru-
r7les, velanse obigadas emigrar 2
ctros lrgares ante ell peligro que lie
o23nian sus adversarios politicos,..
Todo ESQ dicon que pas6... One va no
pasa.. annque Ia verdad es que las no
ticias eel poeta de Diego Padr6, pare
&C ore inrplican I'm brote esporadico
dc aQ ,ello"...
Y vainos al caso... Armoniosos p
t apqrilos rogresaban los mencionado3
amigos. cuando de inproviso sintlcron
uaa det2naci6n de anna d. fuego, OBJ
s,rvando al@unos Ia lumbrarada del fo-
mao que partia de3de I'M extreme d.
j. c~rrete-a II setter Padr6 dice que n
do8car7a Ia debido ser dc pistola, pGes
e. eolpe fu6 seco, restallante.
I'll ca,for acort6 Ia marcia, sienGo
ell camtno inttilmente inpeccionado poc
los v:a;eros, quencs stglieron hasta el
p.eblo Immediate, Las Piedras die
roa cuenta la policia de la desagrada-
bic ocu1rencia
Segli7 nos dijo nuestro informante,
Ia bala pas6 rozando la chaqueta del
s9nor Vargas. q2ien dijo haber sentido
el mortal calor que a su paso dejara
ell proyectil.
Nuestro amigo opina que Sc trata
de TN atentado politico que iba dirigido
nc precieamente. en- contra de ellos, ST.
no del candidate Fuertes por algln
adversario de este que reconocio su
al.om6v;l crey6 cue don Faustino
v'aiabq on 6l.
| Sea cra!quiera la verdad Sc dice que
III terrible crinen ha podido cometer-
Sc cl i"eves per Ia noche, debido Z
! l1s il -t:n+0s psrversos, anidsdos en- c.
rebros obtusos, llenos dc so-abras, r.
fciadorse de ia gleba donde vegota1
dat~itrs do razas inforLoros, caraces
dc sacrtcicar INA vida en- aras &c algr-
n doct;-iEa pavorosa... Actuaci6n ener-
giea, pues, seria necesarta para que Sc
eltmine cl fantasma aterrador de esta
clase DE- ayceeos, que. 81, por fortuna, ea
esta ocasi6n~ no ueg3 cII:ninar ea
ell orimen, en- el future puede traernos
ssrios corfictcs,
Felicee los pueblcs que saben aplicar
'os ''grandes males" vigorizantes
poderosoc remedies, aboiendo todo fa-
nat:smo perverso, que embote nrestros
sentidos siembre ell luto y la incerti-
du:abre de 10 irreparable en- nuestros
corazoncs.