davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
London, Oct. 3o.-In reply to an
Inquiry from the American embas-
sy, the admiralty said today that
there were forty-nine Americans
In the crew Of the Marina.

: Washington, D. c., Oct. S0.-Destruc-
ton of the British horse transport
Marina by a German submarine, with
out warning with possible LOSS OF
American lives and the endangerlng
of the lives Of seven American citizens
in the submarine attack on the Bit
ish freighter Rowanmore, reported
from Queenstown today by American
Consul Frost, contain possibilities OF
revivins the submarine issue between
the United States and Germany.
Investigation, officials realize, may
disclose that there has been no viola.
ton OF German pledges to the onlteu
States.
Nevertheless the first reports, IN
complete and transmitted py tne
American consul as provisional caus'
ed some uneasiness.
The report on the destruction OF the
Marina refers to the ship as BRUSH
= horse transport" If it turns out that
she was in fact In the transport ser
vice of the British government II may
he found that the mixed crew OF brit-
ish and American horse tenders coula
claim none of the immunity against
attack without warning that attaches
to a merchant ship.
orders were dispatched at once to
gather all information to determine
the status of the Marina and her crew.
Although no American lives were
lost in the submarine attack on the
Rowanmore and the ship altered her
own status If she made an attempt to
escape. officials were disturbed by the
report that the boats were shelled al
ter they had cleared from the aban-
doned ship. An investigation has been
ordered.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
UNABLE TO
IDENTIFY AUTOS

!. Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 80. Thirty
automobiles which were stolen ami
later recovered at Okauchee lake, fol-
lowing the arrest of three men who
are held for trial in connection with
the thefts, seem doomed to rust in
storage because the accessopies have
been so Nterchanged that identified.
ton by DINERS is impossible and the
law fails 10 provide the authorities
with meank of selling or otherwise
disposing Of them.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
TEUTONS CONTINUE
TOGAIN in RUMANIA
FRENCH AND BRITISH REPORT
MINOR SUCCESSES ALONG
WESTERN FRONT.

London, Oct. 3O-Russians and Ru-
manians are still retreating before the
Germans, Bulgarians and Turks in Do
brudja and are endeavoring to cross
the Danube on pontoon bridges at
various points.
In Pennsylvania the Russians and
Rumanians have made gains against
the Teutonic allies. The British gain
ed another German trench yesterday
near Lesboeufs in the Somme region
and the French have advanced near
Sailly-Saillisel and Biaches.
A heavy Russian offensive against
the Germans along the Stokhod river
in Volhynia has been stopped. accord
ing to Berlin.
In Macedonia heavy fighting con.
tinues. Bad weather has hindered
operations on the Italian front.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
NEW WORKERS HAVE
GO TO CHURCH DAY

New York. Oct. 30.-Go to church
Sunday increased the attendance in
the Protestant churches in New York
yesterday about % per cent above the
normal. In Manhattan II Is estimated
that 16S,200 persons or approximately
90 per cent of the total membership
went to church In Brooklyn the pro-
portion was about the same The pro-
portion of men in attendance was lit
tie more than one-third of the total.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
FLAMING CAT is
CAUSE OF SCARE

Chicago. Oct. 30.-A harmless cat
was transformed into tanning meteor
on East Lake street last night when
small boy applied match to its fur.
A fire engine company was called out
to squirt water In its cratic wake,
after it had brushed against some
straw packing around several acid
carboys, on the platform of the Ed
wards lighting fixture company and
started hot blaze. Firemen with
chemical hand apparatus followed the
blazing cats tail and put out several
other small CONGREGATIONS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
TO COLLECT TAX
ON GREAT ESTATE

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 80. That
the late Henry Miller. California nil
lionaire cattle king, who died recently.
left but little property for disposition
by the probate court was learned to-
day when 1t was announced that the
bulk OF his estate was placed in the
hands Of trustees in April, 1913 and
that the deed Of trust was on file here.
State officials said the creation Of
this trust would not prevent the state
from collecting an inheritance tax on
the big estate. estimated to be worth
between $4,000, 900 and sac, 900 ,00G.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
JURY is DIVIDED
Judge Refuses to Discharge Them
Without Their Making Another
Attempt to Reach Verdict.

Galveston, Tex. Oct 30.-On the
converting of the tenth judicial court
this morning the jury in the John
Copeland case informed Judge Clay
Stone Briggs that it was hopelessly
divided and unable to arrive at yer.
dict and begged to be discharged.
Judge Briggs said he felt that in
view of the time spent on the case
the jury should have further tine for
deliberation and ordered it to continue
it's work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
BOTH PARTIES.
BUSY IN COUNTY
Meetings in Various Places
Being Held This Week to
Close the Campaign

County runs by the candidates of
both parties and speakers who are
assisting the campaign work are being
held by the republicans and democrats
this week with view to close the
campaign in whirlwind fashion.
Thus far the democrat county CEN
trail committee has outlined a series
OF meetings throughout the county for
this week in which the various county
candidates and SAINT Kirkpatrick par
tlcipate. Speakers will accompany
the candidates on these trips in an eff.
fort to make last appeal to the vot.
ers for support of that party.
The republican county central com.
mittee Is also busy and meetings have
been arranged for the week with coun.
ty candidates, Congressman Ramseyer
and speakers making the trip. Vari
GUS places In the county will be visit
ed with the purpose of making last
call on the voters for support Of the
republican ticket Some of the meet
lngs planned by the republicans are
not yet announced but busy week is
promised.
Big Meeting Saturday.
At Chillicothe Saturday night one of
the best township meetings yet held
by the republicans was staged and a
big crowd filled the church where the
program was carried out This in
Guided speeches by Calvin Manning
and Frank Shane. several songs by the
celebrated megaphone quartet of the
First Cavalry band and an oyster sup
per.
The oyster supper was served in the
basement by the ladies of the church
while the meeting was held in the
auditorium and the entire affair was
a great success
Tonight at Farson there will be
meeting addressed by H. L. Waterman
and Albert Bluhm. The quartet will
accompany the speakers and many Of
the county candidates will be present
to meet the voters.
Tuesday night at Blakesburg the
meeting will be addressed by Con-
gresham Ramseyer and Senator Whit.
more with the quartet singing cam.
paign songs
Democrats at Biakesburs.
The democrats are holding big
meeting today in Blakesburg with
Former Congressman SAINT Kirkpat.
rick chief speaker. The county candi.
dates who left here this morning to
attend the meeting where N. P. Her.
rington, D. N. Biggs. Mrs. Ed S. Low.
enberg and W. f. Knox.
The places and dates for the county
series of meetings this week follows:
Notwithstanding. 2:30 q. m. and
Bidwell at 1870: Chillicothe,
2:30; Bear Creek, 1880: Wednesday,
Farson, 2:3o: Highland Center, 1880;
Thursday-Eldon. 1880; Saturday-Ot
tumwa. 1880.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
FRENCH REPORT.

Paris. Oct. 3O.-A system of German
trenches northeast Of Sailly-Saillisel,
on the Somme front was captured by
the French last night, the war office
announced today. The French ad-
yanced as far as the Sally church.
South of the Somme the Germans
made repeated attacks between Bal
ches and the region south Of La
Maisonette. They obtained footing
in some Of the Maisonette farm build
ings.
On the Verdun front the artillery
fighting was less severe near Douau-
mont and there was no infantry action
in that locality. Rheims was bonn
barded violently and some civilians
were killed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
ITALY EXPLAINS
MOVES IN GREECE

London. Oct 30.--The Italian min
lister to Greece. in an audience with
King Constantine, has explained that
the Italian occupation of northern
Epirus does not change the situation
aothere as affecting the status of Epirus
foris this will be decided in peace confer
cese,ce after the war. says Reuters
Mspatch from Athens.
the The minister informed the king that
cisioAlian troops had replaced the Greek
was Tiers in Epirus in order to protect
that Cleft wing Of the entente army.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
HECKLERS SPOIL
POLITICAL MEET

Dover, N. j.. Oct. 30.-Hecklers were
active in Newark where the prohibi-
ton special train made an early stop
today. J. Frank Hanly. the presiden'
tial nominee was interrupted so fire.
quently by one man that he abandoned
his speech, stepped out into the crowd
and warned him to be quiet or leave.
The man left. He had taken offense
at Hanly's declaration that Charles E.
Hughes had no program or issue.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
0TTUMWA GIVES
DEPENDENTS n
SOLDIERS HELP
n - I'll 81:
Soldiers Relief Body i
Thanked BY Officer Of
Local Guard Company
GOVERNMENT AID &
NOW AVAILABLE

Ottumwa Is taking care Of the depen-
dents OF the members Of Co. G through
the Soldiers Relief committee that has
been active since the company left fos.
camp. Thanks Of the officers of the
company for what has been done haay
been received by the committee in ~
letter from Capt. c. E. Schamp.
NO dependent of the members o.
either the guard company or Of the.
band while the latter was in camp ha6s
been permitted to want for necessities;
wnen the need was made known to-
the committee and considerable has
been supplied to those in need thaff
none might suffer for want of relief NS
The committee has been notified By
Capt. Schamp that the government a
has finally been allotted to some me s&
bers of the guard and unless SO III.
thing unforeseen takes place there
be little need for help from the M
dfers' Relief committee for those ~
have received the government ail. En-
Lieut.. F. B. Younkin while herr
his furlough has gone over the !
accomplished by the committee @
approved it. Capt. Schamp also ~
proves the efforts of the commit.
help those in need among the famis
Of the company members and his n
ter expresses thanks for the aid "A
and also tells OF the company b,
issued overcoats, sweaters, We
clothing, ETC., for winter and the
are preparing their tents for ".
quarters.
He says that the Iowa brigade
one Of the finest and most san
camps on the lower Rio Grande
is referred to as sample by "a
Parker to show visiting officers
other locations. go
The committee will use its funds
supplement the aid from the govern,
ment wherever needed tH
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
E,Rsr NEWS OF DISASTER.

Newport News. Va, Oct. 30. There
were fifty Americans on the British
steamship Marina reported torpedoed
without warning in today's dispatches
from London where she sailed from
Newport News. The Americans were
signed here as horsemen. They were
all white and gave their homes as in
various sections Of the United States.
Local agents for the owners of the
Marina say cable advices reported the
vessel leaving Glasgow for Newport
News on October Is in ballast.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
LIGHT WINTER DUE
Northern Indians, Skilled in Wood.
craft, Say the Signs Are For a
Mild Season.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 30.-Northern
Indians. schooled in woodcraft, see a
kindly, softened winter. The Indians
base their belief on the light corn crop
and the scarcity and Iaziness of the
squirrels at this time, when they
should be filling their tree caches. In
addition muskrats are dilatory in
building their habitations: the fur
bearing animals have thin coats now
and bark on trees Is loose
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
PASTOR WANTS TO
SEE REAL PROBLEM

Denver. Colo, Oct. Soils desir1
to ''get closer to the problems Of hus
mainly" the Rev. Allan A. Tanner ~
nounced to his congregation YESTERDAY
had led him to resign the passionate a
the First Congregational church an
Peoples Tabernacle Of this city. ~
said he expected to enter social -
Element in the east where he woul
put on overalls and go to work."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
RAILROAD HELPS
AVERT CATASTROPHE

Fayette. Mo-, Oct. 3O.-Laying the
corner stone of the First Christian
church here yesterday required the
service of special train and cost the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas railroad
$3.50.
When officials Of the railroad learn
ed that the corner stone had been left
at Boonville and that prospects for
holding the ceremonies looked exceed
ingly slim. special train was ordered
out. The stone was delivered and the
program carried out as planned.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
CAMPAIGN ORATORS
HAVE CLOSE CALL

Winterset, Oct 3O-John Y Bleakly.
John Jameson and E. W. Van Duyn,
republican campaign orators, narrowly
escaped death early today whes the
automobile in which they were riding
was wrecked between Patterson and
Bennington. near here. The speakers
left Des. Moines Sunday night for a
tour throughout this county by auto
mobile. None Of them was seriously
hurt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
SURVIVORS PICKED UP.

London, Oct. 80. -Lloyds reports
that steamer anchored off Crook
Haven Ireland, signals that she has
picked up the shipwrecked crew Of the
steamship Marina of Glasgow.
The Marina. which has been engag-
ed in transatlantic service, was YES
Sci of 5,204 tons gross, built in 1900.
She was Lass reported as having ar
rived at Glasgow on October 10, after
having sailed from Newport News on
September 81
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
GERMAN REPORT.

Berlin, Oct. 80. (by wireless to Say
Vile. british troops attacking the
German lines on the Somme front be-
tween Lesboeufs and Morval, succeed
ed in gaining some ground from the
Germans, the war Office announced to-
day. South OF the Somme French po-
sitions from LaMaisonette farm to
Biaches we're stormed by German
troops after successful artillery pre-
paration.
The farm itself was taken by the
Germans in the attack during which
412 prisoners including Is officers
we're captured.
Massed attacks at Russian infantry
in volhynia yesterday, following I'M
usually violent artillery preparation
broke down under the German fire.
the war Office announced today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
WANT MONEY FOR
GOVERNMENT ROAD

Seward, Alaska. Oct. 30.-The Alas
ka engineering commission. it was an
nounced today. will ask congress for
between s10.000.000 and $11,000,000
for construction expenditures on the
government railroad during the fiscal
year. The commission has bought ten
lots for terminal passenger station
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
PLUMBERS TO MEET
IN WATERLOO MEX

Davenport, Oct. 80. Waterloo, u
chosen the place of the next meetii
by the Iowa Plumbers association.
convention here Sunday. A dem6
for more adequate plumbing leglof
ton in Iowa will he presented 10 q
state, legislature by the associate
within short time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
PART OF CREW SAVED.

Copenhagen. Oct 30. via London
The Politiken says the Norwegian
steamship Jyllands has arrived at
Friedrichshafen with sixteen men,
bers of the crew of the Norwegian
steamship Stemhest. which was tor
pedoed, sinking in five minutes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
CORN is SELLING
AT RECORD MARK

Peoria. H., Oct. 30.-Corn sold here
today at prices never before recorded
on the Peoria market. No. white
sold for sl1OE No. 4 white at $1.O9:
No yellow at s1.10; No. yellow at
$1O91a and No. 9 and 3 mixed at cor
responding prices. The market was
unsteady with buyers for local indus
tries taking only what was, required
for immediate consumption.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
WOMEN ARE HEARD,

Decatur, ILL.,. Oct. 80. "A large
crowd of people attended a political
meeting in the Macon county wigwam
today and heard the women speakers
on the Hughes special. The women
were greeted by delegation of De-
catur society women in automobiles
and headed by the Goodman hand par
AIDED through the streets.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
CAMPAIGN LEADERS
ARE ALL CONFIDENT
BOTH REPUBLICANS AND DEMO.
GRATIS ARE SURE OF WINNING
NEXT WEEK.

New York, Oct. 30.-The prediction
that Charles E. Hughes will have con-
stderably more than 300 electoral
votes was made today by Chairman
William R. Wilcox of the republican
national committee.
"Mr. Hughes will have 80 electoral
votes or MORE" Mr.. Wilcox said. "My
reports show that Ohio, Illinois and
Indiana will all go republican as will
New York. We also consider Michi.
gan safe and although there is bit
ter fight in Utah, believe that will
go republican. My reports from Min
nesota do not indicate 1t will 60 DEM
ocratic. was told today by author
tiles from Wisconsin that it would be
in the republican column"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
LONG TRIP POSTPONED.

Chicago. Oct 30.--Aviator Victor
Carlson has delayed the start of his
nonstop airplane fight to New York
until tomorrow morning. He was to
have started this morning carrying
mail but weather conditions prevented.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS.

Chicago, Oct. 3O-vance c. McCor-
mick. chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, came to Chicago to-
day for a conference with Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh, manager Of the
western democratic headquarters.
The situation in the western terri
tory, Chairman Mccormick said, looks
like landslide. He declared that the
west has no ledge" on the east in the
matter of loyalty to the president. He
said the situation from a democratic
viewpoint is improving steadily. He
predicted the president would carry
New York.
Illinois, Ohio and Indiana also are
for the president, Chairman McCor-
mick asserted. He said he confidently
expects the president to carry Con-
necticut. New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land and West Virginia, and that Will
son sentiment is sweeping the Pacific
coast
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-31
AMERICANS ON
SHIP T0RPED0ED
BY SUBMARINE
Claim Is Made That There
Was No Warning Given
to British Vessel
u. S. CONSUL IS
GETTING EVIDENCE

London, Oct 3o-A private te'e-
oram received at the American
consulate this afternoon from
Crook Haven says that a number
Of Americana were drowned when
the 1ritish steamship Marina was
torpedoed by a German subma'
rine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29
FOLLETIN No. 30
Han DE- ISLANDIA
o Ell HOMBRE FIERA
POR VICTOR HUGO

como ;oda "a sente lie. pueblo Daj",
que por brujo - . Ia ,."vaIa a. dia-
.'lo.
H a7ui in personal, ILL de
IA c5irore :rIutarijn,-tijo cj"ndo
Waphcrney.
En- este mom"n,e INTRO e., cua"jo
Secrrtacio.
-Retrasado vents, Glstavo. aO>
habciS ca>ado, poc ventura"
-,Ca-crpuso Waph"rnry:-aa-
bra tornado {. canine mas lar-o pa
"a paSar con 81 capa uu-ya por de
.ante de .aS yrntanaS III "A amab..
RoS!Iy......
-;Oiala fua<s eSo-rcpuso =. r.
chen lecado;-.a tausa d. mi iardan-
"a ha sido meaos agradable, : dude
que nj capa nueva haya producldo
efeeto aIguno 81 los pasaJeGoS que
acabo de visitaT-
Ode d6nde vepis?-pregunt6 Ar
turo.
Del spladsesk.
-Dfoz - testiro de qua nos oc--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29

2aDain"N d" "Se 1us1r cuanI" "n'F0--
tbs PoE PasatI"ihpo pu''i" Aah'".~
- de e. p"Fo 4" t~oihpr"n'' III" -
~ >"S'o " '-'''' ''.
''','-''o .'''''!> w ",' "
'"'s5"'," '',-' @''''''
-uiJo "U>''''' ','''e 'D'''-
s'uaa' IN" W w. S~o W U'''
'dN'i7a' e'Iu>"iuo u.s. mn"
,'o.Eo'ss ue sic SUI F"' .'p'-''"''
ii 'IS'I.d7 a-iI.a.: w. 'a1','
L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29

-.
'' i'''''''
81 ''"'''>' -" "''''''''' ''''
,,''. p'> L"'''' W.,
.p.la 80 h,na, ,nflar -, =.
.,,. r,,-..r.o
" din,
e. rs 49,
a,.n,% atantat~9
IH ~o.,;nr.ao , ,na NV,
:l. .:... ,r,,o,I- nv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29

mirnto ' 81 amor.-;Oh. mi Lucy
Z iiiG Carroll. drSpu"> ir Ia Saera-
ia ceremonial: Ia p~rcscncia Irl ban
dido lHr - 81 terror j" t3da Ia pro-
NiHria. Ia siio para mi Ia fr!iciiad.
-Lucy m"nr0 la cnhrla Y no r"spon-
do.
Lego ia noche: du1daronS. solos
IN su nueva cabaiia. y aumentar0n
IN IA PIAZZA DE- la aldca las danzas V
Jos ju"@oS para ccIcbrar "a faliciiad
10 los DIS csp0S0s.
y ia mairugada del Siguicntc lia.
Carol! habia deSaparecido: algunas
Iiacas "scrita= De- su puHo a! padre de
Lucy PcinyIh, fueron ~cntrcGadas por
IN cazaIor ic los monies de Hole.
que 81 halo antcs dc amancccr en-
las pIayas del 2oIfo. FL vicjO vii.
Pr!nyrh DrcSrntG Il eScrito al cura y
4. sindir0, y solo quedG de IA fiesta
j" IA visp"ra 81 abatimiento y. IA
honda transportation de Lug.
Tan m~ISt"uoSa cataStrofc constrr-
No 4 TODD 81 pueblo, que initiImente
proruraron cypIicarseIa. DitronSe
muchas preccs pOr eli alma de Carol!
IN IA misma igles.a en- Ia que algu-
nos diaS antes Sc habian entonado
canticos en- acc!6n de graclas por su
fe!icidaa. P0r miIagro no muri6 "a
yiuda StadE. Despues de uueve me-
ses 10 soIedad Y de duelo, dtt 4 luz
(COntinuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29
ATTACHE.
UNA SESSION DEL AYUNTAMIEN
TO DE BARCELONA

BARCELONA, Ma.2o 28.-Los Pc
ri0dicos de csta c!udad dan cuenta de
que {! Ayuntamiento de Il misma
IA celebrado una session exceptional,
por e tempo que duro, pues Sc abri6
" las dos dc "a tarde del dia % de
Mario ' * c.auSur5 a las cinco de II
mahana del d.a siguiente.
DureNte eSa larga junta de los mu-
ricipes. tstos acordaron ~secuestrar to
do el tr!go que eXiSte en- Ia capita
con objeto de que no haga falta para
Il consume.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29

oiioS lie rani'ia. p@rirntes. obsia-
.rU.c<: un alo rompirtO cSiuvirr"n
separates. : CAROL sulria much" lr-
jos lie 81 Lucy. y lucy :lorG muc!lp
.rio> lie IL Carroll. aniss de- Que ANA
Nrcp.Sr Fl dia felix II" los uui6 pa
"a M surrir "a iamaS, nj I!orar mas
que - uno al lain del otro.
Saiyanio 4 Lucy DE- IN gran peIi-
=ro IS como Carroll obtuvo SI mano.
OyG IN ,Iia .aStim"ros gri'oS cu IN
bosIue: acudid ' vid 4 su Lucy en-
manos H.. IN bandu."r" t"miD.c IN
tcG0 Fl pals, que IA s0rprrndl6 - in
tentaDa robarla. .Atac6 intrjpido Ca
roll q. moRstruO d. fGz humaaa. 4,
que RI ru@idD singular Qur IanzaDa
ilabia hrcho dIr a nombra de- Han.
.itar6 a. que nadi. - ~atrrvia a alta
ar: prro e. amor T. rcyi>tI6 con la
currlas .ie I'M leon. Saly6 4 Su anna
ia Lucy. "a rntrrg6 4 >u pair" = -
t. -. la ronrrdi6 pc, ">pos2.
lila de- algeria fu" para tnIo 81
pueblo q dia en- lUc e uni"ron los
dos amanie>. Solo Lucy e>taba SOM
bria: iamaS. sin embaran. habia mi
RADIO 4 su Carroll con mayor trrnura,
pcro SuS miradas, tan irtStrs como
ti"rnaS. eran objeto De espanto IN
medic de Ia algeria universal. Amc-
dida que parecia aumentar Ia fe-
licidad de 81 amado, mas Sc EXPIRE
sabal on los ejos he ella e. ssuii-