davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18

that she had found in her husband .
pockets sundry scraps of paper bear
ing the names of certain women.
Officers West and Wolf of the Tenth
precince station, testified as to the ar
rest of Lewis and the correspondent
in the room in the apartment hous :.
Lewis father told the examiner that
his son had had a brief stage career,
and had been acting as his secretary.
1t was stated that young Lewis APP
peared for a time with a stock COM
pany.
The wife known to an admiring cir
Gle as Peggy" Lewis, was attending
Central High School when, at the age
OF 16, she eloped with young Lewis,
She appeared at fashionable ball in
Norfolk, Va, few years ago, and
costumed as Little Mary" in Beachy' Is
famous painting of that name, won the
prize for the most artistic beauty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN1NE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
10000 Chinese Children
Homeless From Fire

London, Oct. ia central news dis
patch from Shanghai, China, says a
great fire has been raging for five
hours in a northern suburb of the
city, half square mile of which has
been rendered homeless. The fire IS
now under control.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18

$1,000 cash premiums for Swine
$1,750 premiums for cattle
S 125 cash premiums for Sheep.
S 700 premiums, Boys Corn Club
S US premiums, Girls Canning Club
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Former Congressman d. J. Foster
Of Vermont, was born in Barnet,
Caledonia county. VT. June 81,
1857; was graduated from the St.
Johnsbury Academy, at st. Johns
bury, VT, in 1876, and from Dart
mouth College in 1880; was admit
ted to the bar in 1888: was prosecut-
ing attorney of Chittenden county
18S6-1S90; was State Senator from
Chittenden county, 1892-1S94; was
commissioner Of State taxes 1894
1898; was chairman of the board OF
railroad commissioners 1S98-19O0,
was chairman of the commission rep
resenting the Government an dpeo'
pie of the United States at the cele.
bration of the first centennial of the
independence of the Mexican Repub
lie at the City of Mexico in Septem
her, 1910; was elected to the Fifty
seventh, Fifty-eighth. Fifty-ninth
Sixtieth and Sixty-first Congresses
and reelected to the Sixty-secon'
Congress-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
JUNE ~ IN HISTORY
!. u, .,.cot c.:::o.o o,-eot

17SS-Virginia adopted the con-
stitution of the United States.
lSO6-Battle of Guenos Ayres
(Napolcnic Wars).
1SG2-Seycn days fight around
Richmond.
lSG2-Gen. Thomas Williams began
to cut across the peninsula
opposite Vicksburg, to chang@
the course of the river.
lS63-ConfedeYatcs entered Kings
ton, IS miles from Harris,
burg.
tS9i-A. Casimir-Perier elected
president of France.
1S9S-Third Manila expedition sail,
ed from San Francisco.
l9O3-Many religious reformers kill
ed in murderous outbreak l,
province Yedz, Persia.
1911-Joseph Caillaux became
prime minister Of France.
1912-Bitter fight at Baltimore
among Democrats over tn,
nomination of a candidate foi
president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
PERMANENT SOIL FERTILITY.

We do not think that the analy-
sis of soil will tell all that is neces-
sary to be known about the soil. 1t
may have the elements of plant fer
tility in it, and yet not be fertile.
because of other conditions. The
plant food may not be available.
There is one thing certain that if
the soil dos not contain the essential
clements of plant food 1t must be sup
piled. If it does contain them, but
il. an unavailable state, We have the
problem before us of making them
available. If the phosphorus is de-
fcient we must supply it. If there
is plenty of phosphorus in the form
o. phosphate Of lime (the form in
which the creator distributed it in
all coils) we must make it available
by bactarial action. In other words
see to it that other conditions are
right, and it soon becomes available
Agricultural science teaches us
that the Psychologist is nearer to
the cultivator than the chemist; but
to be successful he must make use OF
10th to get the best results. This is
just as true for the doctor of soils,
d. is fer the doctor of human all
n,ents or those of the animal croa-
ton.
The soil Is no longer to be looked
upon as dead inert substance, but
as living creation, full of Twin :
organisms, upon whose we'll beinG
and growth the life of man himself
depends, for man lives upon what
grows out of, or subsist upon what
is grown, from the sois. The grow
er or tiller of the soil that depends
upon the chemist alone for his giud-
, ance is as much at sea as the doc.
!, tor that does so, for the Treatment
: Or guidance of his patents back t
health, when sick. People look Will
suspicion upon doctors skill that
take no notice of the teaching o
science as to the causes of disease
, The doctor that would now point <
, the water we drink or the air tina
, we breathe as the cause Of ,.ala-i.
: CT yellow fever, would loose h.,
. standing among the best informed
, The one that is most up with tn
: lroiession, takes into account the &C
, ton of bacteria, microbes, and bacti!
lus, that are not visible to the unaif
/ ed eye. but well known as importan
factors in health and diseases
: Science in any line is the makini
: use of all the known truths, or al
the knowledge that bears upon II
t subject. hence We can not make Us
5 oi chemistry alone, as guide i
| dealing with the soil. neither wit
, bacteriolocy alone, but they must :
: hand in hand. The chemical a2a!y
5 sis of the soils is n foundation up0'
E which an Intelligent grower ca
E Suild upon by experience that
made known, will DO guide {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
6eqln Early to Train Children,

It ia habit alone that creates obedt
snce In the child, and for the child, and
II It is not formed early. nothing bu,
bard, bitter warfare" can ever pro
note It in its being System ID one
Of the noblest laws In evidence. It 10
the great under study" for universe
eeAca
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

Women are preferring closed cars
for touring purposes, because they
afford greater protection.
For hauling nitroglycerine in
Oklahoma, where they shoot" the
eli, wells about the same way as Il
builder blasts his way through Il
wall of rock, white truck with a
S. ecial body has been built for the
Eastern Torpedo Company of Bart
lesville.
Robert Temple, the man who built
the first automobile that ever ap-
Feared on the steets of Denver, Colo
RADIO, is about to tour to Europe in
specially built car with his wife
and nine children. The car will
he a forty-five hourse power. eight
passenger coupe.
During last year forty-four cars
valued at $62,438, were imported in
to Trinidad, twenty-nine Of which
valued at $41,505, came from the
United States. Extensive improve
nents in the road system promise te
create an enlarge ddemand for ma
chies In 1918.
A simple way to determine the
poles of battery is to immerse thu
wires leading from the battery Of
other source in a glass of salt water
Shortly bubbles will form on the neg
etive side. Although some batterie:
ere identified as you mention, Others
have their positive painted red ant
tie negative black.
Junite a number of weii-establish
ed, English motor car builders hav'
recently discarded their single cylin
der machines in favor Of multi-cyl
inder cars, but whether because Their
O. l. L..
ger models or because the law
priced American-built car cut int
their market too severely it has al
ways been difficult to decide. Not
outstanding, here is the new two
seated 8-horse power light" ca
working back to the old lines, orr
ginated in France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

others; but without q knowledge OF
what he has been dealing with, car
guide NO one accurately. w H. c.
(Continued.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
From the same Office IS Issued
TIE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters. crop condltlons,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for 800 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

Women are preferring closed cars
for touring purposes, because they
afford greater protection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Ono year ............ 49, Wv"
Six months ...,....,.... 1'o'
Three months l.2o
Delivered anywhere within the
limits of the City OF Lakeland Tor ~
cents q week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
100000 ooooo ooo,oooooooos, =.
) AUTO CHUGS AND SPURTS.

coo oootooc,ooooo ooaooo oot c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15
ATENcloN
/ Gran acontecirniento :!
INSTRUCTIVE, oPoRTUNo, DE
GRAN VALOR

Despues de una "tourn6e" por la
America del Norte y la America del
Sur, Japon y Filipinas, Ell professor
Franker LOCUS, no ha vacilado en- ofre-
cerse en- este culto y simpatico pals de
Puerto Rico, SECURE de ser acogido per
fectamente como en- todos los pa1seS
que ha visitado, donde miles de perso-
mas de todas las categorlas sociales,
han obtenido grandes benefcios, de los
consoles de este ilustre professor por la
realidad en- las practicas de sus expe-
|riencias
FRANKER LOCUS, ell professor
Franker no es una vulgaridad, y sus
mayores deseos, es no ser confundido
con ell que anda hacienda alarde de
|conocimientos que no posee. Ell posel-
do de la leg1tima seguridad por sus
vastos conocimientos en- las ciencias
ocultas, y sus hermosas creaciones de
conceptos, sabios en- la forma de per-
suadir, educa el alma, regenera Ell SEN
timiento modifca los caracteres, desa-
rrola la voluntad, tranquiliza el esp1-
ritu, convirtiendo a los infelices en- muy
felices, y a los fatales en- muy dichosos
moral y materialmente.
No importa cual sea la causa que le
entristece, nj ell origen a que obedece.
LOCUS poseedor del secreto de los
secretos, profundo en- Ell conocimiento
de los misterios del ocultismo, ofrece
dejar satisfecha a toda persona que Sc
digne hacerle una vista.
lis Ell unlco que puede del manera
practicar, relatarle su pasado, su pre-
sente y su future, con la exactitud de
las matematicas, y hacerles conocer
cuales son sus enemigos, de quien pue-
de I'd. hacer confanza y de quien no ::
usando para Ell efecto la quirologia,
ciencia nueva, que revela ell caracter,
la vida, y los secretos de todo ser hui
mano. La llave de la salud, del pro-
greso, y la felicidad: la que Sc ejerce
para sacar la persona de la ignorancia
~ elevarla q la cumbre de la sabiduria
haciendola duena del destino
Ali esta demostrado este algo
sublime, divine misterioso E indefnible
que Sc llama suceso.
Venid, haced la prueba os conven-
cereis, sino queda satifecha NADIA pa
CARA.
El professor FRANKEL quirologo,
magnetico, telepatico, hign6tico, quiro-
nomonia, rama desprendida del arbol
de la ciencia que reaparece despues
de extraviada en- la negra noche de los
tiempos: nacida en- Oriente en- Asia
Occidental, que el pueblo hebreo trans
forma y perfecciona con gran contento
del autor del cantar de los cantares.
El professor FRANKER~ experiment
tador cientifico, complacera todo ell
que Sc digne visitarle, haciendole posi-
bic la resoluci6n feliz, sobre particular
te amores, de sociedad, de Wales, de
su honor, de herencia, de cambio; de
poslcion, de sus negocios, de matrimo-
MOS de SllS dIaS fn1icns do ocnoo,,1A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15
Para yin folleto

Ell Comite de festejos en- honor q la
memoria del General Contreras, ha re
cibido autografos de los senores: Maria
no r. Palmer, de Mayagiiez. Juan N Mi
randa, de Camuy. Isidoro Soto Nusa, de
Aguadilla Loreto Montalvo, de Cabo
Rojo. Enrique Contreras, de Aguadilla
Luis Freire Barbosa, de San Juan. P
Arnaldo Sevilla, de Mayagiiez. Manuel
Torres Martinez, de Mayagiiez Jose vi
daf Cardona, de Arecibo. Diego Rodri-
guez Mater, de SanJuan. j. M. &C., de
San Juan. Un admirador, de San Juan
Tn obrero, de San Juan. J. Muro, de
San Juan. j. Calder6n Aponte, de Cata-
10. R. Rodriguez Gonzalez, de San Juan.
Barlolome Javier Petrovich, de Cabo
Rojo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15
NAL fin de fiesta

De otra juerguecita parecida a la que
resenabamos en- uno de estos dlas
nasados. entendi6 en- la manana de hoy
Ia Corte de Paz de esta CIudad.
En- ella tomaron parte j. R. Mercado
Carlos Garcia Davila y Julio Perelra.
acompanados de las ''Dulcineas" Clio
ria Reyes, Bernardina Lopez y Maria
Vega, domiciliadas en- ell Boulevard
del Valle" los cuales, a atlas horas Gle
la noche pasada pasaban por Ia plaza
de Baldorioty armando un monumen-
tai escandalo. Como la policla de SER
vicio entendio q. para 'correrla no es
necesario molestar al vecindario que Sc
dedica al descanso, condujo los Juer-
guistas a la presencia judicial, y Ell Sc
nor Gaetan Barbosa, que opinaba exac-
tamente igual que los agentes del or
den, impuso a cada uno la pena cores
pondiente de acuerdo con las leyes que
preveen y castigan las infracciOnes de
las ordenanzas municipales.
Fran de yer los apuros de aas 'ninfas
del Boulevard'', esta malana en- la Cor
te de Paz despues del juicio; ninguna
tenia dinero para pagar la multa
que les fue impuesta. Una de elias ape
laba a una cadena de orc que lucia al
cuello tratando de empenarla a cual-
quiera que lie facilitase los cinco pesos
que neoesitaba; pero nadie Sc prestaba
a hacer q negocio la pobre Gloria,
pasaba las penas del inferno.
POr fin, surgi0 uno de los juerguis-
tas, abon6 las multas en- la Corte y re-
cobraron las atribuladas muchachas su
libertad.
lies servira de escarmiento el apuri-
to de hoy?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15

clones, de asuntos de familia, de di-
vorcio, etc.
Si por cualquier de estos particula-
res tiene I'd. afectada su tranquiidad,
|venga q consular y tendra una feliz
Iresoluci0n.
jTiene I'd. algdn padecimiento y no
conoce su origen?
Venga, consulte y 10 sabra.
Ell professor FRANKER LOCUS ha.
ce constar por medic de estas lineas
que hace seis meses, public6 en- la prem
sa que circula en- este pals, que estapa
|completamente separado de Mr. Velez
ell doctor en- ciencias ocultas.
Y 81 10 hice as1, fue, para que 10 tu-
vieran entendido muchos pueblos de
la isla, donde va nos hab1amos anun-
ciados, como Arecibo, Manat1, Vega
baja, Bayam6n y otras poblaciones
mas.
En- aquel culto mensaje 10 hice cons
tar desde la ciudad de Mayagiiez don
de yo tenia establecido mi gabinete ex-
|perimental, que estaba completamente
|separado de dicho sefor.
Hoy mi residencia >es en- la simpa-
tica ciudad de San Juan de Puerto Ri
co, Luna 68 Street, donde ofrezco mis-
servicios profesionales, y como negan
hasta mi, por varias personas de la isla,
noticias de que Ell DR.. Velez tiene insta-
lada su ofcina en- la culta ciudad d
|Bayamon, y 10 hago saber asi en- este
6ltimo mensaje, para que tanto esa cul-
ia ciudad como toda la isla tengan ell
tendldo, que estoy completamente Sc
parade de dicho senior, y cada uno sera
responsible de sus actos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15
Garnet judicial
CORTE MUNICIPAL
Afiuencia de denuncias.

Tres dias de fiesta consecutivos, CO.
mo acaban de sucederse, han sido mas
que bastantes para que la Corte NUM-
cipal Sc viese aver mallana tan concu-
rrida, que entire policias, de los que
hab1a allll un Quartet general, testigos,
acusados y empleados hac1an imposi-
bic ell acceso cualquiera de las de-
pendencias de aquella Corte, de tai for
ma, que hoy mas que nunca, Sc justif-
can las gestiones que realiza ell senior
Geigel para ell traslado de la Corte a un
edificio casa adecuada.
45 acusados estaban pendientes de
la resolucion que ell Juez dictase, es
un buen n1mero de denuncias contra
ellos presentadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15
Ell concerto
de esta noche

Reina para ell concerto que dara esta
noche la Banda Municipal y la Orquesta
Sinf5nica, inusitada animation.
Ell acto. como va saben nuestros lecto-
res Sc llevara a efecto en- ell Teotro Met-
m6cipo5.
Hay un gran pedido de localidades
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15
Consultorio de Formulas

El que suscribe tiene el gusto de ofrecer al
p1blico formulas de todas cases para Ia udustria
para las familias respecto la fabrication prepa-
rac6n de:
Licores. (Lcores super6nos (cremas) fnos, semi
finos ordinarios. Aguas destiladas, tnturas jara
bes de recreo, vinos arti6cales, etc)
Perfumes. Preparation de Aguas de tocador.
Esencas, Extractos, Jabones Polvos, CosmGticos
etc) Preparedness especialidades farrnaceuticas
Conhterla y Reposterla - Cocina - Abonos.
Precio de cada formula S dollar.
NOTAS: L. Siendo precio tan mtado el que Sc ege
por cada formula el que suscrbe e derecho
de expedirlas todas las personas que las solicitor.
g. Sc 'admiten consultas para la imitacion de
preparedness de dversas clases, medante Ell estudio
adecuado de las mismas, e auio del laboratorio
Lcdo. A. CERVONI.
Apartado 32. Arroyo, Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15

Cotizaciones del Mercado
Precios m m de los articulos cue Sc
detallan en- almacen,
CHOCOLATES
Cocoa Leon de Oro." En-. huacaies
de 72 libras, 1900
Cocoa "Nelson" 4 lb. jaula
72 lib. $1,000
Cocoa "BaA 9rs'', GAIA 30I5, 225
24I2 "A,
Cocoa Leon &c Oro' Ell cajas de
24I24 para cts. a 1926 elf la
gruesa.
Cacao "Nelson" de cts. Ia
J. tita, la gruesa, S &.45
Latas de 2 lib. $3.50 ell huacal elf,
q lb. a 1925 ell huacal cif
lb. a $4,000 el huacal c;f.
Chocolate $3.50 "Premium marca
Aguila. En- caias de II Ibis. Ell paquetes
de l 2, y ! 4 de libra $500 qq. clf.
Chocolate de Bakers maron
"Agrila" GAIA de 12 libras. "a. $500
Chocolate $3.50 de bakers,
400
chocolate Kob.er 2O0(
LECHE CONDENSAGA
"Aguila," $57;
magnolia, 4 Ats
Leche Lechera condensada, 900
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 400
Id. i'd Esteriizada, 4.0o
Id. Peerless evaporada.
pequefa, 215
3D. Peerless" tamai:o grande, % Sc
MANTEQUnLA
Lazo azcl ina, 20 5 $23 80 segdn
clase.
Mantequilla Danesa 4400,
MANTECA
En- tercios, 9.75
Compuesta granosa LA Alham-
bra latas de IS lbs. 1O.5u
s
PRECIos DE Col.FG4
Cocos, millar, $4,000
saeros dsieex, ge
Algodon, 7.6O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15

EFEcTos DE EsCRIToRros
Ft =
En- el BoLETIN MlRcANTlI
Esouinas, Fortaleza San Joss
LIBRos IT ELSA aTERAs
H. 81 BoLETIN MERcANTu.
----
Esquinas, Fortaleza y San jose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-15

Con la Coeoa LEON DE oRos %
prepara 10 hebidn mas saludable como.
eida; eg un allmsnto perfeoto, do fAcil
digestion. Recomendada por los zsAo-
res mSdicos como tonioo exeolsnto para
el gistema perYioso.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28
JUDGE GOODMAN
 GETS GOOD PLUM

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 2S.-Judge M. NJ. Goldman, of Seattle, was appoint ed chairman of the State public ser. vice commission yesterday by Gov. Ernest Lister. Judge Goldman is a pioneer lawyer, jurist and legislator, and one of the leading citizens of his State. He came to Washington Terri. tory more than 30 years ago, and began the practice of law at Dayton. He was elected to the territorial coun' cil in 1888, to the constitutional con- vention in 1889, to the State legislature in 1890, superior court judge in 1896 and again to the legislature in 1906, always on the Democratic ticket. He also was the unsuccessful candidate of his party for supreme court judge. He was one of the seven candidates for the nomination of his party for the governorship last fall. He is an able lawyer and an effective public speaker He moved from Dayton to Seattle about five years ago.
 The public service commission in the State of Washington has control over the regulation of railroads, tele graphs, telephones and other public service corporations. The salary of the members of the commission is $5, 900 per year
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28
NOME LAWYERS
 FAVOR COMMISSION

The lawyers of Nome favor the pas sage of the Bruner bill, providing for the revision of the code and creating a commission to do the work. Sena- tor Elwood Bruner, of Nome, received telegram today from George D. Schofeld, president of the Nome Bar Association, which says:
 "The Nome Bar Association unani- mously urge the passage of the Bruner code commission bill"
 Senator Bruner says the code com mission bill, together with many of the bills that have been introduced by Rep resentative Frank A. Aldrich, provid' ing amendments to the code, were sug' gested by the Nome Bar Association.
 Also Recommend Fish Hatchery
 Mir. Schofeld also wired Senator Bru' ner that the Nome Bar Association recommends the passage of a mem orial to Congress praying for the es tablishment of hatchery at Salmon Lake, near Nome. Salmon Lake is represented to be a natural location for a salmon hatchery, and it is be lieved that the establishment of a hatchery there would result in making Nome a center for activity in the fish ing industry in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28
Registration Is
 Not Very Large

Up to two o'clock this afternoon less than five hundred had registered for the purpose of voting at the municipal election to be held in Juneau Tues day, April 2. The records show but 4SS names so far and tomorrow is the last day in which to register for the election.
 It is possible that the registration so far exceeds the total vote cast at the last municipal election, but owing to the greatly increased population it has been expected all along that the registration would be much heavier. Unless there is much activity among the voting population tomorrow there is a possibility that the vote of next Tuesday may fall below that of the last city election.
 There is disposition to let the mat ter of forming tickets out of the nu- merous candidates offered drift along to the last minute-just at present it would be hard to guess what the line up would be. The Socialists have a complete ticket in the field and will put up there best fight to win. It is possible that there may be two tickets created from the nominees of last Mon' days mass meeting in which event it would be hazardous to name any one as a winner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28
FLOOD CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING
Mcdonald Will
 Ask to Give Bail

Attorneys for Joseph Macdonald have prepared petition asking that their client be admitted to bail, and it will be presented to the court at the earliest practicable moment after the arrival of Macdonald in this city. Macdonald is on the Humboldt, which will be due to arrive at Douglas at five o'clock this afternoon. He is in charge of Deputy Marshal Joe Warren. and will be turned over to United States Marshal H. J. Faulk- ner immediately upon arrival here.
 MacDonald's attorneys believe they will have no difficulty in securing the release of their client on bail. They rely on the facts that the killing of Jones at Treadwell upon which the murder charge rests took place ten years ago, that their client has per mitted his whereabouts to be known at all times since that time, that the facts connected with the killing were investigated by a corners jury and a grand jury and neither investigation resulted in an arrest.