davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-19
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
"t'oxy Boy" at opera house to-
night. .
John Bull of Yola was in the
city last night.
The best fruit is none to good
for the table or sick room. At
Peterson's Fruit Store.
T. J. Andrews returned this
morning from Bridge, where he
had been to look after the log
ging operations on his claim.
A. Il. Pitkin came down this
morning from Kelliher and left
this afternoon for Crookston to
spend Sunday with his family.
James A. Murray, the Black.
duck cedar man, left last evening
for Gemmell, after having spent
YESTERDAY in the city on bust
ness.
Mrs. Hagberg and Mrs Eli
son returned this morning from
Northome, where they had been
visiting with Mrs. Seldman,
mother Of Mrs. Hagberg.
James Lappen, cruiser for the
Crookston Lum Der company,
came down from Blackjack this
morning and will visit over Sun
day with his family in this city.
j. S. Hanson, chief clerk for
the Crookston Lumber company,
went to Kelliher last evening to
inspect the clerical work being
done in the company's Offices at
Kelliher.
J. B. Wilm, foreman of the
Pioneer Job department., left
last evening for Mizpah, on visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wilm, who own a valuable
claim few miles north of Miz-
pah. <
Mary-Dark circles under the
eyes indicate sluggish circula-
ton or torpid liver and kidneys.
Exercise daily and take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea.
Twill do you good. IS cents,
tea or tablets. Barker's Drug
store. go
H. Ingalls,, the veterinary sur
geon who made Bemidji his home
for several years, but who is now
residing at Bovey, was a visitor
in the city yesterday. He left
last evening for Kelliher, where
he had some veterinary work to
do. g.. "
Fruit is more of a necessity
than Medicine. The best always
at Peterson's. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hebard
were visitors in the city yester-
day. Mrs. Hebard had been to
Akeley with her husband and
returned to her home at Fosston,
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Heb
ard went to Farley yesterday
evening and will have charge of
the clerical work at the camps of
Walker & Akeley, near Farley.
Jesse Smith, tie inspector for
the Northern Pacific Railway
company, passed through the
city this morning on his way to
Brainerd. He has been inspect.
ing ties along the right-of.way
of the M. & I. from Big Falls to
Northome and decided that be
would get railway velocipede
at Brainerd, in order to facilitate
linSnoctinp oporo+iope nv ,or+t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-19
Object to Government Hotel.

Panama, Jan. 1S.-Leading hotel
men have protested to President ANA
dor against the operation of the Hotel
Tivoli by the canal commission, so far
us transient business is concerned.
They claim the practice is running
their business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-19
Senatorial Deadlock Continues.

Providence, R. l., Jan. 18.-A third
ballot, taken during the day, did not
break the deadlock in the Rhode Isl.
and legislature on the election of a
United States senator The vote was:
Goddard Al, Colt 81, Wetmore 81, Ut
ter 2; necessary for choice, Sc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-19
YOUNG Fairbanks in Court.

Steubenville, o., Jan. 1S.-Frederick
c. Fairbanks of Springfield, O., son of
Vice President Fairbanks, pleaded not
guilty in court here to the charge of
subornation Of perjury. He gave
bond for $500. Young Fairbanks ap-
peared in court voluntarily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-19
EARTHQUAKE AT MANILA.

Accompanied by Tidal Wave That
Broke Over Harbor Works.
Paris, Jan. 18.-According to dis
patch to the Gaulois, Manila has been
visited by earthquake shocks that
were accompanied by tidal wave that
broke over the harbor works.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-19
M. E. Concert Monday NiQht.

The following is the program
of the concert that will be given
at the Methodist church Monday
evening:
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
LABORERS WANTED
IN FAR OFF ALASKA
REQUEST Made of Commerce
Department for 500
Men.

From far away Alaska comes an ap-
peal to the Department Of Commerce
and Labor Tor workmen.
chief PowderIy, OF the division Of in
formation, received a letter today from
the Territorial officials at Juneau,
Alaska. stating that 800 men can secure
employment in the towns Of Juneau,
Douglas City. and Treadwell, the places
where the demand for labor is most
urgent at present
Common laborers and miners are most
needed. and they are assured permanent
employment at wages ranging from 50
10 81 per day.
Alaska has no strikes. lockouts, or
labor difficulties at the present time. al
though strikes have occurred within the
last year at Treadwell. Fairbanks, and
Nome. At Treadwen the unmarried
empires demanded. and enforced, their
demand by declaring a strike, that they
be allowed to board where they chose
They Won this nEht.
Tho Alaskan officials state that at
rresept no settlers are needed. as trans
portation facilities are not yet adequate
in the interior. and the possibilities of
agriculture and stOCk-raising undeter-
mined
Mr.. POwcerIy's division is also in re-
Ceipt OF letters from several firms in
St Joseph Mo. each requesting 10 be
suppl d with gitis 70 work IL shirt
and overall factories. About zoo girls
are waited in st. Joseph alone al wages
ranging from S. 20 SIS per week. one
POlish girls. while another firm prefers
Hebrew girls.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
CUP CHALLENGERS
WANT 7O-FOOTER
Swedish Yachtmen Cannot
Afford to Build Larger
Boat.

STOCKHOLM, S. eden, Oct Lack
Of finances may prevent a race between
American and Swedish yachts for the
America IS Cup. despite tho challenge
sent by the Royal Swedish Yacht Club
to New York. unless the New York
Yacht Club agrees to a contest between
boats 10 not exceed seventy feet on the
water line instead Of the ninety-loct
freak boats OF recent contests.
william OIsson and Goesta KyPl-
berger. the .challengers, estimate race
Of seventy footers viii cost 1.0o.OO)
kronor. about $4,000 This sum they
,an furnish II the New York Club in
sist upon ninety-foNt models, II may be
impossible 10 raise sufficient funds.
Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for the construction Of yacht
II the Swedish challenge is accepted
Mellgren. the most f.lmous designer IN
Scandinavia. will pl:In and build the
yacht. Capt. John Carlson, who has
won many races in European waters,
will captain the challenger.
Olsson and Kyplberger. the challen-
gers. while not known 10 yachtsmen all
over the world. are proulnent In Scan
dinavian affairs Olsson Is a wealthy
Wholesale merchant. and KypIberger. a
banker.
II is now generally admitted that the
visit OF Prince Wilhelm 10 the United
States recently was largely instrumental
IN the Offering OF the challenge.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Pour in
On Sunday Editor;
Many Clever Ones

Judging from the number Of limericks
submitted 70 the Sunday editor today
and yesterday. Washington is the homs
Of hundreds OF poets. whose work may
some day make them famous. Many
sackfuls OF limericks have been
dumped on the editors desk. and the
handwriting Of scores OF persons who
submitted NTH lines last week and the
week before. were recognized. Each
Ecknowledged that the prize winning
fifth line last week was better than
theirg. but they would continue 10 try
until they sent IN the winning line.
Words have been coined by many con-
testants. up-to-date slaEg has been
adopted. and taken as a whole. the fifth
lines this week are much more clever
than those Of any previous week.
one contestant submitted for;y-nine
fifth lines. others sent in more than a
dozen, While the greater number mailed
three or four. Tew. II any. contented
themselves with one suggestion.
As is well known a limerick consists
OF five lines. the first, second. and NTH
lines rhyming. and Ire third and fourth
forming a rhyme.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
A THREAT.

"Sir." said the visitor. as he presented
his manuscript. I'm only a -oung au-
thor"
Sir interrupted the cranky Old edi-
tor. 'yOull be a struggling young au-
thor If you don't so out Of your own
volition Immediately" - Philadelphia
Press.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
r. |. Nj. HELD FIRST
PRACTICE YESTERDAY

Tie Rhode Island Methodist football
team had its first hard practice yester-
day at McDcvltt's Field. About twenty
candidates reported 10 Captain T'oulke.
and the prospects for anothes successful
season seem bright.
The squad is in charge Of Church, the
former Notrc Dame star, and brother Of
the illustrious Cotton" Church, OF
Western.
The team viii be picked from the fol-
lowing men. Palmer. LaAfat Joint
Boernstiene. Bradley. Moore. Hayslip.
Handy, Stcrgess. VaEdergrift, Hennig,
Fisher, Quinn. Barrett. Norris. and
Kemper.
Manager Keller desires 10 book games
with all school teams in ana about
town. Address NJ B. Keller. United
states Geological Survey.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
SEA DUTY TERN
REDUCED FOURTH
Younger Captains Assigned
to Battleships for Pa
cific Cruise.

In pursuance Of the new naval policy
20 put battleships ana the bis armored
cruisers in the hands Of younger cap
tains, who VIII have longer 70 serve and
keep valuable experience ia the navy,
II is announced that hencefo-th eighteen
mouths viii constitute a tour Of sea
duty sor captains. instead oc two years.
This plan IS outlined by Relr Admiral
BroXgnson. in connection with the an
nouncement OF the additional captains
who VII command the bis ships. 10 re-
lieve those detached for age, c. because
their tour OF DUTY viii lapse before the
Atlantic heet reaches the Pacihc coast
The principal reason Tor shortening
the tour Of duty, it is explained IS %
give more officers opportunity FOR bot-
tIeshiD experience At tie same time u
is regarded as a pronounced step in the
direction CT showing out the older OF
ncers ana paving the way for d renewed
canpaIgn before CoHsIess in behalf OF
tine personnel bill. which provides for
more rapid. promotions by a System OF
retirement. OF the ten captains allowed
10 remain On their snIps in the Atlantic
feet. nearly half viii md their tour OF
duty up. uu5er the new ruling. shortly
Il =
Judging from the new c.minanaerss
the average age OF the captains VIII 20
at least five years lower tldn what II
has been The ages new range from
dftv-fve 10 sixt--oue years, whereas
with the new officers assigned, they
viii average from forty-elg1I 10 n1Iy-
five years.
OF the nine c7Ptains who %ll COM
raand the big ships NOT one has been q
captain more than a year, ana SIX nave
oeen promoted 10 that grade within
Three months. All but three-CaptSiIS
F.ske. Howard. and COwles-wiu be
toSen from shore duty. and IL VIII ba
Jhe FIRST Zig ship command for each
The complete list Of the new captains
is az follows:
capt. Austin II. Knight. 70 the cruiser
Washington.
capt. Thomas B. Howard, 10 tbs
cruiser Tennessee.
Capt. W. II. II. Southerland. 70 the
battleskip New Jersey
cant Charles W bartlett 10 command
the tatt.eship OhtO-
The following have beer ordered 10
prepare themselves f9r sea duty. but
their assignments have not yet been
made:
capt. y. w. Ten Eyck Veeder. Capt
Bradley A. Fiske, Capt Hamilton
Hutc1ius. capt Y L COttnan, and
Capt w g Cowles-
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
CHILDREN INGRATES.
GIVE THEM NOTHING.
SAYS SMITHS WILL

Characterizins two children as in
CRATES. John Hoffman Smith. by the
terms Of his will, offered for probate
today. under date of March /. 1885, cuts
them or without a cent. leaving his
entire property TO his youngest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary N. Hildebrant.
The Will reads:
MY reason for not noticing Alice F.
Cameron. who claims 70 oe my second
daughter. Is; she told me about eight
een years ago that I sh1uld. OF might
be. put in the penitentisry for writing
q certain letter to her mother. in which
there was nothing wrong, and she has
never since offered any apology or the
olive branch Of reconciliation.
Arthur Smith. claiming TO be my son.
tried 20 have me declared 4 lunatic be-
fore a justice Of the peace. on the tes-
umony OF Two men"
The testament requests tFat Mrs. Hill
debrant be not required to give bond.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Tramps Sing Like Minstrels
And Talk a Ia Shakespeare;
Marble Away Farmers Wrath

NEW YORK, oct. Perhaps the five
tramps who forced themselves as guests
on Zebulon Van Ness are wandering
minstrels," the remnant OF some troupe
that has come to grief. Van Ness says
that they were things of shreds and
patches. but he never heard sweeter
singers.
The sound OF revelry took Van Ness
tc barn on his farm, between Fairfield
and Singac. y. ]. The tramps had
rugged up a table and seats, and were
enjoying a repast Of roast chicken.
"Ah, our host" said the fellow at the
head of the table. when Van Ness ap-
peared: ''prithee. boniface. partake OF
the cup that cheers and inebriates, TOO.
thank goodness" And he offered Van
Ness one of three fat bottles taat
adorned the board
Il don't drink, and I'll give ydu FIVE
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

minutes TO ges out OF here" said the
farmer. inhospitably
Thou art but a rude scalawag," said
the first tramp. drawing a knife.
"Avaunt, skip. pranr0, vivemen,, brush
by, allez, en- route before l spit thee"
Van Ness started 10 get Albert Jack
son, his farm hand. and his shotgun.
But. knowing that music hath charms
10 sOothe, the five tramps began 10
siny.
~ just had to stop and listen" said
Van Ness. Il never heard such beau
tiful voices. They sang some hymns,
and then they sang Where Is Ny Wan
dering Boy TOnight2' in a way that
made the tears roll down by caeCks. /
couldn't turn them out in the heavy
rain after that. After the storm slack
ened they went away. toward Montclair.
They had tidied up the barn, even swept
the crumbs from ths floor. They were
not hard looking fellows ike regular
aoboes. don't know what 70 make OF
them"
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
EASTERN TO MEET
NEW YORK SCHOOL

Jack McCoT, manager Of the East
ern High school football squad. has an
nounced that his proteges will journey
10 New York November and try con-
clusions with the Eramus Han High
School. OF that city
This is the second such trip taken by
a local high school In recent years. As
the local schedule viii have been fin
ished by that time. the Capitol Hin
bows should be in fine form for the
New York engagement
TEE addition OF big Jack" Farms
worth TO the squad yesterday viii 20
long way toward Strengthening the
Eastern line.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
N0RDLINGER ESTATE
TO WIFE AND SON

In accordance with the viii OF Ber-
nard Nordlinger. which has been tiled
for probate. his business at $3.50 N
street northwest is to be continued by
his son. Isaac 3. Nordlinger. The sc1
receives a half interest and the wife a
half interest during life. her portion
at her death going to the son and the
children Of a dead daughter
Other wills filed for probate were
Edmona L. Crawford, giving the pro-
cecds from a $500 insurance policy to
Mrs. Harriet T. Dyer Price. With the
exception OF two small bequests the
balance Of the estate goes 10 Mrs. Nan
ME Lomax Green. Alexander van Cen
der's VIII distributes his estate equally
among his children. Y. -. Washbuln
the sole beneficiary to his estate.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
FRESH.

Employer-see herel ] didn't go into
business yesterc Ay.
New clerk-WF-s II this morning, slT'-
From the Reader for September
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
WINDY CITY WANTS
BILLIARD TOURNEY

NEW HORk. Sept both tho Lied
erkranz Of this city and the Chicago
Athletic ASSOCIATION are making deter
mined eff orts 10 have the next amateur
billiard champ ionship decided in their
club.
Charles Cclklin, the Chicago Amateur
bllliardist. IS now in this city trying 10
have the tournament assigned 20 the
Windy CITY. He IS confident Of success
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Marie Bonaparte. Beauti-
full Granddaughter of
Monte Carlo Owner.

PARIS. oct. 1.-The most recent por-
trait Of Princess Marie Bonaparte.
whose enga cement to Prince George Of
Greece was so long opposed by King
George. his father, is here reproduced
The princess, who Is considered a
great beauty, is a descendant OF Lucien
Bonaparte. brother OF Napoleon l. On
her mothers side she Is a granddaughter
of NJ Blanc. OF Monte Carlo. who made
millions out OF the gambling he'll he
owned
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Nobleman Whose Engage
ment Caused Sensation
Cousin of Gar.

ATHENS. Oct. 1.-Prince George.
whose engagement created such n sem
sation. is the second soE OF King
George. He is n first COUSIN OF the
Car. whose life he once saved il
Japan He Is a giant in strength. dem
ocratic in his ways and very popular.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Ragged Schools.

London boasts over 200 ragged
schools" They are attended by 10000
pupils, who are taught by 2,soO unpaid
teachers. At some OF these schools the
children are fed and clcthed as we'll as
instructed. IN New York. school chill
Press.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
GORhAN NOT IN RACE
FOR FEDERAL SENATE

LEONARDTOWN. Nd. Oct. 1.-State
Senator Arthur p. Gorran, at a Demo-
cratic mass meeting here last night. an
nounced that he is not q candidate for
the United States Senate Touching
upon the race problem, he advocated the
establishment Of a penal colony in the
Philippines for negroes, and said the
Democratic party was determined to
elIlinate the negro from Maryland
politics.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-05
COOPER VIEW

OF the eighty acres of Residence
Property plated by Sherwood *
Campbell in July, all has been sold
but nine blocks. This property is
south and east of the school build
ing, and is a beautiful location for
a home. These blocks are 1soxIso
and are selling for SIoo-one-fourth
cash balance $500 per month.
SLIT
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-05
DO you Itch?

The cup Of human misery is never quite
full until some form of itching skin dis
ease is added Then it overfiows. Hunts
Cure is a specific for any itching trouble
ever known. One application relieves.
One box is guaranteed to cure any one
case.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-05
To Widows and Maids of N. M.

wish to correspond with middle
age Ladies. Write me and | will
tell you more.
]. I. SHACKELFoRD
5otf Comanche, |. T..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-05
Notice Of Dissolution
To Whom 1t May Concern:

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between George A. Moore and A.
W. Barnett, doing business in the
Town OF Tucumcari, in the County
OF Quay and Territory of New
Mexico, under the firm name, and
style Of Tucumcari Trading Com
pany, has by mutual consent, this
day dissolved.
All debts owing to the firm will
be paid to George A. Moore and
all obligations owing by the firm
will be paid by him, who will here
after conduct the said business.
Dated at Tucumcari, New Mex
leo, this the 10th day of Septem-
her, 1907. GEORGE A. moore,
A. w. BARNETT.
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
SENTfNELLA CHE PRECIPITA DA
20 METRT D'ALTEzZA DU.
RANTE CN TEMPOAALE

PIACENZA, II. - La notte scorsa,
verso lie 4, mentre sulla citta imper-
Tersava un furiosissimo temperate, i'm
soldato che era di sentine1ia all'Arse-
male d'artiglieria, ~travolto dal diluvia-
re della pioggia, cadde dale mura
per l'altezza di VENT metri. II pove-
retto rimase due ore in fondo al fos-
sato s~ottostante, perdendo motto SAN
que. per lie gravi fertile prodottesi,
specialmente al capo e al dorso.
Soltanto allie sci quando 81 doveva
mutar la guardia, flu notata Is man.
CANA del soldato e ne fecero rieerche
~Trovatolo, egli venue trasportato in
uno state compassionevole, all'ospe-
dale miiitare. l nemici gil riscoBtra-
rono fertile e contusioni IN tutto II
corpo e d~ichiararono lie sue condizioni
motto gravi per IL sangue perduto e
perche lie fertile al cape e al dorso de-
stano qualche apprensione.
II disgraziato soldato E certo Gaze
tano Virzi, damn 22 di Cefal1, stu
dente di secondo ammo in medicina,
allUniversita di Torino, ed ora arruo-
lato mel terzo reggimento genio, Sc
zione telegrafisti.
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
IL PRIMO CENTENARfO DI PU.
TENZA

POTENEA, II. - La -'Tribuna'
per la prima, annunziava che in occa-
stone del primo centenario III Potenza
~avrebbero' avuto qui luogo solemn fe-
steggiamenri.
lie feste %andranno dal primo all'ot-
to settembre.
II programme che vera pubblicato
fra qualche giorno, e~omprendera, fra
l'altro:
L'hperturS del teatro municipale
Stable o la compagnia d'operette.
Amelia Soarez; la CARA provinciale
del tire a segno con magnifici premi
offerti dal Re, dagli onorevoli mini
stri Lacava e Gianturco, da depEtati
E se%natori e da privati eittadini.
Sara inaugurato nei npovi local. IL
museo p~rovinciale che porta IL nome
del grande complanto patriotic Mi
chele Laeava, ~fratello del1'on. mini
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
IL MERCIMONIO DELLA GIUSTI.
ZIA IN UNA PRETURA DI
NAPOM
Crawl r%isultan1e

81 ha da Napoli, IT. - Da vario
tempo c%orrevano voci di gravi irrego-
larita nella cancelleria della preiura
al Vicaria, che e una dele pin impor-
tamil della citta, perche abbraccia 1
rioni pin popolosi, pin forbid e tu-
multuosi g perche vi 81 istruiscono /
processi / pin gravi e complicati
Ultimamente p~ervennero ALA pro-
cura generate gravi denunzie a carico
di alcuni funzionari di cancelleria, cui
venivano attribuiti impressionanti
fatti di corruzione. Ricorderete che
cinque mesi ia vi narrai estesamen-
tie la storia straordinaria di un vice
cancelliere lie cui gesta gil fruttarono
IL trasloco in Sardegna. La procura
generate dispose una rigorosa inchie-
sta che fu affidata al sostituito pro-
curatore Lustig. L~'inchiesta e la con-
ferma ufficiale dele notizie inviatevi.
II Lustig ha gia isp~ezionato minuzio-
samente gil uffici, procedendo a nu-
merosi interrogation da cui risultaro-
no gravi element di responsabilita a
CARGO di due fu%nzionar1, uno del qua
Ii e gia state sospeso.
L'inchiesta avrebbe associate una
losca speculaZione, fondata sulla CO.
stante violazlone del segreto istrut-
torio e sulla sofisticazione di prove.
ia v~antaggio del magior offerente. So
anche che saranno adottati ~radicali
ed energici provvedimenti. Non e pro-
babile che linehiesta veB ga estese an
che ad attire preture.
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
U|timO COrriere d'Italia.
CrOnaCa dele Citta' l~taliane.

di Cardano con attire persone, GUAM
do entro nella sala il ~giovane Carlo
Bellora, damn %, il quale rivedendo-
10 dopo motto tempo, 81 lamento Vi
vamente con lui perche tire mesi pri-
ma 81 era interposto come paciere in
una lite, in cut egli aveva avuto par
tie. II FerraZzi rispose con calma che
aveva fatto semplicemente il suo do
we're, ma l'altro inferocito, gil scaglio
contro una sedia e poi tento di per-
c%uoterlo. l present. ALA scena 10 E.
spulsero dalla sala, e conoscendo
motto bene IL carattere prepotente di
Bellora, consigliarono il Ferrazzi a
non uscire DIAL Circolo per qualche O.
ra: e questi cost fece.
II Bellora corse a casa ad armarsi
di falcetto e poi 81 nascose dietro IL
ma siepe, col proposito di ve~ndicarsi.
IL Ferrazzi allie 2 di stamani salute
gil amici e 81 diresse verso la sua a.
bitazione. Aveva fatto pochi passi
quando venue aggredito dial Bellora,
senza proferir parola il giovanotto gil
vibro due colpi di falcetto ALA tesla
II d~isgraziato cadde a terra in un la
go di sangue, poiche I'M del colpi gil
aveva recisa completamente l~'arteria
temperate provocando un'abbondan-
tissima emoragia. Gil amici accocsi
sui luogo 10 portarono a casa owe ven-
ne visitato dal dott. Usuelli.
lie condizioni del ferito sono sem
pre- gravissiMe.
L'aggressore che compute remi-
static 81 era recato tranquillamente a
dormire nella propria abitazione, vi
Gina ALA chiesa parrocchiale, stamane
fu svegliato dali rintocchi della cam
pana della chiesa. Chiesto al vicini di
che 81 trattasse, seppe che IL parrocc
stava recando II Viatico al poverc
Ferrazzi. 81 diede allora ALA fuga po-
chi minuti prima che giungessero in
paese IL delegate di P. S. e / carabi-
nieri che stanno ora ricercandolo.