davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Flower Mission
Will Celebrate
It's Anniversary

Sixtieth anniversary of the In
dianapolis Flower Mission founding
is to be celebrated Jan. Is at the
annual meeting, according to Mrs.
David Ross, president.
Mrs. C. j. Buchanan and Mrs. Ed
ward Ferger are luncheon chairmen.
The nominating committee includes
Mrs. G. NJ Turner, chairman, and
Mrs. F. H. Cheyne ana Mrs. Lloyd
Bowers, assistants.
All Flower Mission dependent
families are to receive Christmas
dinners and the children are to re-
ceive toys. The Christmas commit
tee includes Mrs. Fred Noerr, Mrs.
w. c. Smith, Mrs. Turner and Mrs.
Bowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
GUILD TO HAVE
PATIENTS PARTY

The annual Christmas party of
Sunnyside Guild for patients at
Sunnyside is to be tomorrow after
noon, under direction of Mrs. Park
Akin and Mrs. O. P. Fauchier.
The program is to include music
by Amos OtStot and his orchestra
and by Jimmy Curry and Mary
O'Reare; dances by Miss Joyce
Roesch. acrobatic dancer, and num-
bers by the Harmony Trio, which is
composed of Ruth Hutchinson, vio-
linist; Eloise Walker. pianist, and
Jeanne Brown. accordianist.
Readings are to be given by Bar
bara Anne Shaneberger and Patricia
Anne Whittemore, pupils of Mrs.
Chantilla White
Mrs. Floyd Mattice and Mrs.
Richard Tuttle are to have charge
of refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
ARRANGES
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Charles Roller is to be
hostess for the Christmas party and
luncheon of the Hoosier Tourist
Club tomorrow. She is to be as
sisted by Mrs. j. E. Andrews and
Mrs. C.. E. Ferrel.
Gifts are to be exchanged by
members, and program of carols
is to be given by Mary Ann Nc
Cleary. Christmas readings are to
be given by Mrs. Andrews and Mrs.
Ferrel. Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt is
to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Cliff
ford McMurty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
CERVUS CLUB TO
CLOTHE BOY, GIRL

Cervus Club gave a Christmas
luncheon and party at the Claypool
today. Arrangements we're made to
clothe boy and girl of school age
and to fill Christmas baskets.
Mrs. A. M. Pollard. president, was
hostess. Mrs. N. B. Tichenor is hos
pitality chairman and Mrs. c.
j. Austermiller is ways and means
chairman.
Assisting Mrs Pollard were Mes
danes William Armitage, Harry
Wiebke, John Soltau, H. C. Rohr,
E. T. Won Burg and Martin Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Work to Be Sho1Un

An exhibition of members work is
to be displayed at the tea to be ar
ranged by the exhibits committee Ct
the arts and interests group of the
Junior League of Indianapolis, at 4
tomorrow at Mrs. Louis Burck-
hardt's home, 1859 N. Pennsylvania
st. Mrs. Elsa Panther Haerle is the
committee chairman, and is in
charge of arrangement of the photo
graphs and linoleum prints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
CLUB TO
SWIM, PLAY BRIDGE

December activities for the Wom-
ans Athletic Club were announced
today by Mrs. j. S. Barth, president.
A swimming party and bridge party
are to be given for members and
guests Wednesday, followed by a
buffet supper.
A dinner bridge is to be held Dec.
II at the Marott for members and
guests. Miss Helena Warmer is ar
rangements chairman, assisted by
Misses Catherine Casserly, Gertrude
Corydon and Charlotte zoller, and
Mesdames Mary Wilcox, Irene
Grammer and Frank Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
ALPHA ETA CLUB
TO FETE GUESTS

Guests are to be invited to the
Christmas meeting of Alpha Eta
Latreian Club tomorrow afternoon at
the indianapolis Athletic Club with
Mrs. Albert A. Fessler, hostess chair
man and president, in charge.
Miss Grace A. Emery of Technical
High School faculty is to discuss the
Road to Rome" followed by mu-
steal program by Miss Bernice Rea-
gan, violinist, accompanied by Mrs.
A. M. Campbell.
Assisting Mrs. Fessler are to be
Mesdames Russell William, Mark
Hamer, Mabel Williams, Carl r.
Reynolds and Hugo w. Fechtman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

New officers of Corinthian Chap
ter No. 456, Order of Eastern Star,
are Mrs. Ennis Suesz, worthy
matron: Sylvester Butler, worthy
patron; Mrs. Maude Case, associate
matron; Joseph Hancock. associate
patron; Mrs. Merle Kester, secre-
tary; Mrs. Malinda Fowler, treasur-
er; Mrs. Ruth Hancock, conductress,
and Mrs. Maude Dean, associate
conductress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
SORORITY TO AID
NEEDY AT HOLIDAY

Contributions of toys, food and
clothing are to be brought by men,
bers of the Alpha Chi Omega
Alumnae Club at luncheon at 1870
Saturday, Dec. IA. Miss Mildred
Blacklidge. 6121 Central-av, is to be
hostess. The articles are to be put
into Christmas baskets for the
needy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

Charlotte Wainwright, Alpha Chi
Omega; Mrs. R. S. Hiatt, Alpha
Delta Theta; Mrs. Mason King, AL
pha Phi; Mrs. o. M. Helmer, Alpha
XII Delta; Mrs. Malcolm Sewell, Chi
Omega; Mrs. Addison Bowling,
Delta Gamma; Mrs. Robert Berner,
Delta zeta; Mrs Wendell Hicks,
Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. John Paul
Ragsdale, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs.
Paul Suits, Kappa Delta; Miss Hazel
Abbath, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. William
Hutchinson, Sigma Kappa, and Miss
Isabel Eddy, Zeta Tau Alpha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
MUSICIANS TO
ENTERTAIN GLIB

Miss Marjorie Shilling, pianist,
and Miss Mary Louise Malta, vio-
linist, are to give numbers on the
program at the Christmas meeting
of the Sigma NJ Mothers Club
Wednesday, at the chapter house,
655 Hampton-dr.
Miss Farretta De Zalt, is to give
readings, and members are to pre-
sent Christmas gifts for the chapter
house kitchen.
A business meeting is to follow the
luncheon at l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Club Is Entertained

Mrs. Emery Depoty entertained
members of the Excelsior Club at
Christmas dinner recently at her
home, $3.50 Madison-rd. Paul
Michael distributed gifts and Mrs.
Marie Michael gave a speech of wei
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Tudor Dance Dec. 23

Invitations have been issued for
the Tudor Hall Alumnae dance Dec.
% at Woodstock Club. Miss Flor
ence Barrett, chairman, is assisted
by Mrs. Wells Hampton and Misses
Eleanor Anne Barrett, Jane Fitton,
Virginia Roberts, Eileen Booker and
Julianne Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
800 Dine, Dance at Guild
Pre-Holiday Fete;; Players
Open Year With 2 Skits
ST. Margaret's Party at Indianapolis Athletic
Club Good Starter for Festive Mood; AIDE
quate Fund for Hospital Is Assured.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
GortaAy Edifnr

Margarets Hospital Guild feeling grateful
the occupaona
at their
pholdsy the Indianapolis Saturday
The party good starter for holiday
before
suggested hard spirits decorations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

NJ JIG uIIIg dIIu UdITOOn were reminders That the
Christmas has arrived
Lively banter and laughter passed across the tables
lighted by red tapers holders of basam branches
frightened with red and gold berries Red lights re-
Elected through evergreen boughs decorating the wall
lights and Christmas strung with red lights formed
hedge around the orchestra platform
Mrs jackson K. Landers, president, danced in both
rooms so that she might greet personally many of the
guests some members of other philanthropc organiza
ons. Her white pebble satin gown had draped bodice
fastened with cluster Of pink shaded flowers Mrs G.
T. Seybert general chairman another who was
smiling with the that the party had realized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
LEGION is TO OPEN
SERIES OF DANCES

First of a series of dinner dances
by the Auxiliary and Indianapolis
Post 4, American Legion, is to be
held Saturday night at the Propy-
laeum. Louis Yochem, post adj
jutant. is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

weeks before the dance making
arrangements.
3. Mrs. Forest Hindsley Qeft)
and Mrs. James r. Blacklidge
were guests at the guild dance.
4. Mrs. Harlan j. Hadley Qeft)
and Mrs. Clair Kimber attended a
dinner party before coming to
the theater to witness the two
one-act plays.
5. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon
Qeft), Robert Ferriday Jr. (stand-
ing). Mrs. Maynard Halverson
and Mr.. Halverson, played in "Our
Happy Home" the second Of the
Players productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Meeting Is Postponed

Monthly meeting of II Jamalie
Club, scheduled for tonight, has
been postponed until Dec. II, when
club members are to be joined by
their husbands for a Christmas
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

st. Margaret's Hospital Guild
members and friends danced and
dined Saturday at the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club to raise funds to
aid the guilds occupational Their
apy department at City Hos
pital as The Players entertained
with their first productions of the
season at the Civic Theater.
l. Mrs. Dudley Gallahue, a new
Players member, was in the cast
of broadway Amazons."
g Mrs. Donaldson Trone Qeft)
and Mrs. Jackson K. Landers,
st. Margaret's president, worked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

mngs Of silver and with it she gardena corsage
The pattern Of Mrs Hathelds
trimmed jacket
short sleeves had wide full cuffs leaves
herb sive 100000 -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
SUBMARGINAL LANDS BEING
BOUGHT IN THREE COUNTIES

The government is making pre-
partitions to purchase some 265, 900
acres of submarginal land in Phil
lips, Blaine and Valley counties and
notices of acceptance of offers are
now being received by land owners
in the Milk River-Northern project
area from the land policy section
and FERA in Washington.
Nearly one million acres of land
in these three counties have been ap-
praised according to the Malta Of
flee. The government is not pur-
chasing Glasses ! or 2 wheat land
or irrigable land as it is considered
these lands can be economically
farmed. ~Submarginal land which
has been farmed is being optioned
for purchase as such land has not
been producing.
In connection with the purchase
of submarginal land and its return
to a grazing area a resettlement pro
gram is planned whereby irrigated
land under the Milk River project
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
CLAIM VICTORY
in HOPPER WAR

Federal forces are claiming vic
tory in their battle against a grass
hopper army which attacked crops
in IS western states.
Lee A. Strong, Chief of the Bureau
Of Entomology and Plant Quarantine,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
said that as a result of federal CAM
paigns against the insect last sum.
mer, the situation now lis well in
hand"
Wholesale poisoning of the 1894
generation of grasshoppers is said
to have reduced materially the mum.
Der of eggs laid this fall. In addi-
ton, federal, state and county forces
which co-operated in the fight last
ummer are prepared to attack the
next hopper army as soon as it be
gins Matching in the spring and sum
mer.
Most serious grasshopper out
| breaks In 1885, it "a indicated
probably will occur in North Dakota
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota.
The huge reduction in ~grasshoppel
| eggs caused by destruction of the
1884 generation, however, Strong
| said, does not mean that no control
will he necessary next year.
On the contrary, he said, thous
ands Of acres in many states may
need hundreds of tons of poison bal
in the spring and summer wher
young hoppers begin to hatch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Ford Motor Company
To Open Two Plants

Resumption within a few weeks OF
assembly operations at Ford Motor
company branches In Memphis, Ten
nessee, and st. Paul, Minnesota, was
announced recently at the company's
home office at Dearborn, Mich.
The two branches were closed
down so far as assembly operations
are concerned at the end Of 1882, and
have operated since as sales branch
eS.
Exact dates for resumption of as
semfbly operations at the two plants
have not as yet been determined.
At the st. Paul branch approxim-
ately 2,40O men will be employed to
conduct assembly operations. At the
Memphis branch about 1900 men
will be employed. The company
stated that the first consideration
will be given to local men.
The Memphis sales branch serves
parts OF Arkansas, Tennessee and
v 7issippi. The st. @ Paul sales
br nch serves Minnesota and a part
of Wisconsin and South Dakota
When assembly operations are re
sumed at these plants, they Will sup
DIV cars to a wide market area In
the region of each branch.
In addition, Ford recently has re
opened the sales branch at Charlotte
North Carolina, serving North ant
South Carolina, and has opened {
new sales branch at Green Island
New York, to serve northeastern
New York, Vermont and western
Massachusetts.
Decision to resume assembly op
erations In the Memphis and st. a
plants was reached as a result O
the greatly increased sales volume
following the announcement of the
new Ford VS. Ears for 1895. 1t was
stated. Assembly operations viii bf
resumed in time to provide adequate
output volume in advance OF the
spring selling season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Johnson and
Gay visited at the Viggo Johansen
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Petersen and
family, Leora Lodahl, Arthur Christ
ensen, Margaret Richardson and
George, Elmer, Elsie and Myrtle
Johnson were supper guests at the
Chris Johansen home on Monday,
the occasion being Edith lngebrit-
sens birthday. Card playing was the
main diversion of the evening.
A group of young people gathered
at the meeting house "Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck Larsen and
SON Russell, Slime Larsen and Bert
Olsen arrived Friday afternoon from
cwa to attend the silver wedding OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Larsen. They
plan to visit friends in the commun'
| ity for several days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
REPORT RANGES IN
VERY POOR SHAPE

Western cattle and livestock rang
es are in the poorest condition for
this season since records ere kept,
said the monthly report of the feder-
al division Of livestock estimates.
"The condition of ranges at so per
cent OF normal is the lcwests on rec
ord for January" the report said.
1.-THE condition Of cattle is the lowest
for this season in the 10 years these
reports have been issued"
The condition OF cattle was set
at 70 percent Of normal, compared
with the 10-year average Of S1.2.
Feed supplies are ample in Wash
ington, western Montana, northern
Idaho, western and northern Oregon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

orado irrigated sections but in other
regions range and other feed sup
plies were reported very short"
Condition of sheep was 72 percent
of normal compared with the 10-year
average of 1873.
Summarizing the range situation,
the report said snowfall has been
very light east of the Rocky moun
tains while to the west it has been
slightly heavier.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
ADDITIONAL RAYMOND NEWS

August Gibson is substituting on
the R f. ID. this cold weather while
Jack Stewart is having his vacation.
Clair Johnson was a Plentywood
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Tucker is in Plen
tywood with little Carl, who is in
the hospital with pneumonia. Mrs.
Tooke is caring for the baby.
John Fink's little baby girl has
been quite sick the past month.
Ed Hannah, Mrs. Tooke and Mrs
Jack Smith and Fred Hoffart were
P%lentywood shoppers Monday.
Art Wankel was in town Monday.
Alfred Stadsted came in from the
boundary with a team yesterday.
Otto Nagel is on the sick list.
Tony Melle, Harry Holland and
Percy Budke were in town last Sat
urday,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

would be purchased and divided into
economic units of about so acres.
The government would finance
buildings. fences. ditching, dwelling
and machinery for farming the-e
places and they would be sold to
those who have disposed of their
~submarginal holdings.
The land utilization program in
this part of the state is aimed to en-
courage the development Of good
lands and the return of submarginal
land to grazing use to care for
stock owned in the area.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
COLD FELT
At 500 Line TOWN
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
RAYMOND, Jan. 24.-The cold
weather of the past week has been
keenly felt in this community. A
number of the school children have
frosted faces from going to school
in the cold~~aMoiorjsts are experience
ing consideraD1e difficulty in travel
ling the highway from here to Plen-
tywood, especially where there is
loose gravel.
The 500 Line railroad is coping
with the snow and cold and has been
running on schedule.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
WESLEY HOLDS 22ND ANNUAL
MASQUERADE BALL SATURDAY

WESLEY, Jan. 24.-The 22nd An
nual Masquerade Ball was held at
the Orpheum last Saturday night.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. VIM.
Stageberg, Lois Elda Howard. Myrtle
Nereson and Bert Hoel. Music was
furnished by the Galloping Swedes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
CONVICT GIVES UP FREEDOM

Paris.-Returning to France last
year after twenty-six years as a con-
yict on Devils Island. Benjamin I'LL
mo is voluntarily returning to the
penal colony. He expresses himself
as disappointed with civilization.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

de Halle
SelQssie
Escnbi6 su Nom
bro con bdIds de
ametrdlladOrd

Adds kBEBA, octubre
IS. - FL emperador Halle
Selassie, reputable como ell
meior tirador EN- Abisinia,
paso hoy la tarde ensayan-
do tiro al blanco con I'm
grupo de principles y gene
rales, EN- ell suburbio de Gu
llala.
Durante ell ejercicio, ell
emperador TOGO siete Veces
ell blanco en- ell centric. a
una distancia de 200 pies,
en- otros tantos disparos.
luego, para termlnar,
cogio una ametralIadora y
con I'm blanco a la misma
distaneia de doscientos pies,
trazo su propio nombre EN-
Amharico sin perder un So
10 disparo.
Nlnguno de sus genera
les pudo hacer otro tanto,
La opinión., 1935-10-16
Los AV|ONES
DESTRUCTION
Informes llegados a Lon
dres dicen que $4,000
etiopes perecieron
Las divisiones italianas
ayanzan protegidas por
los tanqUes

LoNoREs. octubrs i5.-tUPA-
Mss de 1900 soldsdos stiepes han
eaide muestos hejo los ohuses Ian
xados por los avionss italisnos du-
rante una sanerients batslla de u
tro dias en- 81 sector surisno. To-
9rando los ~invasores 81 sVanee re
eineo divisionss soere IN fondo
de mas de 30 nniliss.
Estas iaformaelenes ilesarsn q
Londres prosedentes h DIlhoaiL
Somalla francesa. ahad endo que
los ingonieros eurepeos ane ffabl-
jan en- IA region de oraden. fueIoa
los que proporeionaron las no.l-
eias.
"Selamsnte en- II plszs De pareh
nufieron alresedor De 1000 aus-
rrilleros etiopss euando iisvisron
aranadas que desde las n1hss are
isban los a~viones italianes~, dice
uno de les informss.
los corresponssles de guerra ara
len que desde II sahado ditlma a IA
fceha. q esnol6n s%allea,e lie As
tropas italiauas en- q sector suria-
no Ia avanzado hasa eerea 20 n
Somalla inelesa. 81 las aleededoses
&C las mnrallas de Bahatleh.
BESIDE csc lurar. cue sirei8 e
concentraci6n para les uerzas TIA
lianas. q general Rodoifo Grazaa.
despaeh6 tres dfvisiones De sn.ia
dos italianos y dos de @guerrcros ri
p%olitanos.
La opinión., 1935-10-16
FRANC|A EN-
I'm GESTO De
CONC|L|AC|ON
Pide a Inglaterra que re-
tire su flota del Medi-
terraneo
Pero Sc cree que los ingle-
ses pondran condolences
muy duras
Por RALPH HElNzeN

Por RALPH HElNzEN
Copyright, 1855, by United Prsss)
PARIS. oct. ts-fUP).-Ei Pre-
mier de Franeis. Pierre Laval, sc
ha dirieido al sobierno d. lnsla-
terra p diendo que retire su flota
de las sguas del Mediterraneo. pa
- poder cnesnxsr nuevas s%estiones
de psz y reseiver satisfaetorismen.
te 81 eonflieto italo -eSene.
Fl ananeia de este l:.ieyo paso
De pa fue heche en- fucntes extra
-ofIcIales pero dIenas de eredito,
ahadi sndoso cue Laval sc ha en1-
hareado en- una nueya esperanza de
iasrar n felis seduction de este on
Glefo qae 0efmeute paede condu-
a una guerra uundial.
Il retro De "A cscnaira inslesa
De las asuas del Mediterraneo Sc
ria % meJor que podria esperar el
sebieHno de Italia. pHes el gaaierno
de M~ussnlini. tomando On euenta
Ia concentration de harcos briia-
nIeas - IS asass cue estan a los
pies a. IA pairla. Ia hecho sallr
maeaas de les saFas para qae cui-
den los pnafas ms esfraie sieos )
de fesFoasabIldad
La opinión., 1935-10-16
Pos pOnen la
Ejecuci6n
de Bruno

TRENTON, N. j., octubre is.
-(UP).-La ejecucion de Bru-
no Richard Hauptmann ha sido
pospuesta por I'm periodic indie
terminado cuando ell tribunal de
esta localidad lie concedio la ape
lacion a la Supreme Corte dc los
Eetados Unidos.
Este tribunal concedio a Egg
bert Rosenkrans. de sus de-
fensores, una prorrosa de varios
dias que permitan la revision del
case, durante cuyo desarrollo fue
on vio,ados los derechos del
,cussdo, seeun la defensa.
Esa apelacion, pospondra la
ejeeueion de Hauptmann.
La opinión., 1935-10-16
DA MUERTE A
SUS 2 HIJAS
Y Sc SU|CIDA
I'm nuevo drama Sc regis
tro en- la casa tragica de
Coatepec

VERAcRuz, ver, Oct. IS. -
(Hilo Directo.)-- Una trseedia nue.
va ACADIA de sumarse a las que
fernando POGO a peoo la historic de
la Casa Traeica de C~oatepec", al
anunciarsc aue la sonora Carmen
Lopez, quien residia en- ella, do
rnuerte a balazos a sus dos peque-
nas hijas, suieidandose Immediate
mente despues y causando con es-
tos hechos una tremenda sensation
en- todas parties.
La Casa Tragica de Coatepec"
debe su nombre a la serie de he
chos sangrientos que sc han regis
trado en- ella, al grado de eonside-
rirsela va como bajo ell influjo de
un sombrio malefieio. Construida
haee algdn tempo por I'm yiejo sa-
cerdote, n mahana amanecio es-
te misteriosamente muepto, sin
que Sc supiera nunca cual habia
sido la causa del crlmcn que lie quiz
to Ia vida.
Mas tarde, vivid es ella una pa
reja n Ii que todos consideration
feliz, y de pronto. una mahana. sc
encontr6 al marido y la mujer
muertos, aparentemente en- un pac
suicida.
Ahora. este nuevo heeho SAN
griento ha venido a conmover pro
funda~~nte a la sociedad veracru-
zana, en- cuyo seno la senora de Lo
PEI era ampliamente %eonocida.
Las autoridades. segun Sc dice.
estan investigando eual pudo scr
Ia causa del triple crimen. ya Que
al pareeer no quedaron notas eN-
plicando Ia aetitud dc la matadora
lie sus propias hiias,