davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
B. W. ARNOLD GOES TO
KENOSHA AS GENERAL.
MANAER OF LINES

b w. Arnold who mas resigned his
post on special duty for the Illinois
Traction System, left Ottawa yester-
day for Kenosha, Wis. where he will
familiarze himself with the operations
of the Wisconsin Traction Company
large concern owning forty miles Of
interurban road and the Kenosha city
lines, before assuming his duties on
June of general manager and exec
utive of the entire system.
The elevation of Mr.. Arnold to this
important post comes as a welcome
bit Of news to his host of Ottawa
friends. in his new position he will
be directly in charge of all the cleo
trio properties of the Wisconsin Trac'
ton System. and will be answerable
for his acts only TO the board OF di-
rectors, thus giving him every oppor'
tunity to show his prowess in the
managerial role he is about to assume.
That Arnold will make good goes
without saying He is characteristic
ally an organizer, as his years of serv-
ice on the G., O. a. =. as executive in
charge of transportation, shows. He
has "A knack of winning men to him
and getting from them their very best
efforts He will also make good will
men who work with him, instead Of
under him, and in handling delicate
questions with municipal and rural Of
ficials, he will be ten.strilte, hi
friends here predict. He has persona
traits that will he an important fac
tor in making his future successful
in the bigger game" of the railwa,
world
As soon as he disposes Of his wes
Ottawa home. Mr. Arnold will mov'
his family to kenosha, where the bes
wishes of n multitude of friends vii
| accompany him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
MAILING A LIE UPON
ITS ll-HOUR RANT
MORRIS HERALD SPRINGS WON
DERFUL NEWS SCOOP-AS A
MEANS OF KEEPING TOWNS
DOLLARS AT HOME.

Here is a news story" that is a
scoop of the first waters upon news
writers of Ottawa papers.
It comes from the Morris Herald.
"a publication fostered and supported
by people who recently placed their
city into the dry column
1t tells of Ottawa's being in the
throes of plague so monumental In
proportions that health officers are
considering building wall about the
city--not about the city either. but
Just across the eastern terminus OF
the corporate limits as preventative
against Morris money being spent
here on Saturdays and holidays.
Coming as il does on the eve of OF
tawas big Patriotic Day Celebration,
when many in and near Morris will
seek to awaken, or rouse thmselves
from lethargy that surrounds them
at all times. the story is about the
most maliciously intended of any
breaking into a publication having as
it's purpose the purveyal of correct in
formation.
There can be no doubt of the sinis-
ter motive behind the story. 1t had
its origin somewhere within the weak
ened yitals of Morris own cOntamin-
ated body. 1t is labeled lie so
prominently that even Morris people
will recognize it in its true cOlors
Ottawa has practically no contag-
ion One case of convalescent dip
liberia and a few cases of measles con
stitutes the sum totals Of Ottawa s
deadly contagious disease epidemic.
But here is the way The Herald
rants and tears at the suggestion no
doubt, of bunch of men who would
not buy Liberay Bonds even tho the
money all was kept and spent in
Morris:
An epidemic of deadly contag-
ious disease is sweeping toward
Morris.
Ottawa is apparently the center
Of the contagion and unofficial
rcports from that city say more
than 25 cases OF smallpox are be-
ing treated in that city, with near
ly twice as many cases Of diph-
iberia. Little publicity has been
given the situation in Ottawa
and because Of this Il is declared
the contagion has spread to Mar.
eeilIes and other nearby towns.
In Marseilles the public schools,
churches and motion picture
theaters have been closed. and
twenty cases Of dphtheria placed
in close quarantine. MarseilIes
authorities declare that the epi-
demic has been traced directly
| to Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
TWO PRISONERS ARE
SENT TO PEN TODAY
BY JUDGE ELDREDGE

Two men indicted by the last grand
jury decided this morning 10 throw
themselves upon the mercies of Judge
Eldredge, rather than face jury IN
the circuit court. Both drew down
penitentiary sentences.
Walter Clifton, Oglesby barber shop
burglar, was given a term OF from one
t othree years, and John Bryant aged
81 wears. an old timer in criminal an.
nails, was given from one to fourteen
wears for forgery Bryant u going
back to Joliet on his third visit,
Sam Richardson negro murderer
will come up for trial before Judge
Eldredge on Thursday,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
DRIVES TRACTOR
FROM CHICAGO TO
OTTAWA OVERLAND

A Parrett tractor, driven overland
from the company's plant at Chicago
Heights, has been delivered by Emil
kuyl, formerly of Ottawa, to Jay
Shaver, at his farm in Rutland town
ship. Mr. Shaver will ship the ma.
chine to Hobson, Mont, whore he has
purchased half section of land
The Parrett tractor was made in
ottawa up to the time the company
moved It's plan to Chicago Heights.
The machine burns kerosene. The
tractor is the second of the Parrett
make purchased by Mr. Shaver
Russell Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W, II. Howard, is sales manager for
the company.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
MISS LOUISE CHELMAM
MARRIED THIS MORNING

Miss Lottie Chelman of Galesburg,
formerly of this city. and Roy F.
Buffun, of Galesburg, were united in
marriage this morning at 10 o'clock.
by Rev Chessman at the Baptist par
sonage. The young couple were unat-
tended
The bride is well known in this
city, having resided here for a year,
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Lewis, of
South ottawa
Mr. Bufun is proprietor of an auto
repair shop in Galesburg
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j A Chelman, of Galesburg. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Buifun. of Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Buffun left this after
noon for Chicago, to spend their hon
eymoon They will reside in Gales
burg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
OFFICER EVINCES HIS
ENTHUSIASM OVER
STATE PARK SITE
IS ONE Of THE BEST
MAJOR PHALEN ADMITS STATE
PARK is AMONG THREE BEST
IN STATE--lA SALE AND or
TAWA CO M NIT TEES HIS
GUIDES.

The site selected by the Ottawa
La Sale committees as being suitable
for the state cantonment camp. will be
designated by Major James NJ. Phalea,
L. s. A., upon his return TO Chicago
as one of the three most suitable for
meeting the purposes Of the vast army
camp.
Major Phalen arrived in Ottawa tins
morning. and was taken over the sit"
of the proposed camp. He was en-
thusiastic over what he saw and LETT
only words Of praise ringing in the
ears OF the committee that showed
him the grounds. The Ottawa com
mittee consisted of Mayor Bradford,
James J Dougherty, l.. NJ Harvey
w. +. Carr Al Richards and Fred
Sanders. Hubert Amendt and Walter
Ploch were the official chaufieurs
for the party
AT Starved Rock this noon the OF
tawa contingent were met by Father
Jos. C. Kennedy of ST. Patrick s
church of La Sale who saw service
on the Texas border with Major Pha'
len, G A. Wilson, X. NJ Neustadt and
J. r. Malone. Sr., and the major then
was shown that part of the proposed
site lying west of the Deer Park read
and extending almost to La Sale
At La Sale Major Phalen went tc
Clinton. where he viii inspect another
offer this afternoon. Dinner was had
at the Starved Rock State Park and
all the facilities offered by the Starved
Rock site were carefully explained
to the regular army officer. He wa'
very much impressed with what ht
saw. and, while he would not give out
anything formal for publication, Nc
hintcd that the Oitawa-La Sale site
was one of the best three so far in
spected by members Of the engineer
ing department. lie did confess, how
ever, that the location would be
ideally situated for vast army can't
and hinted that he would recOmment
Starved Rock State Park and con
tigecus territory as one of the three
best
Rail and water facilities were tWf
things that pleased the major mor'
than anything else The proximity tf
the camp OF the Illinois river an
the opportunities for swimming OF
fered by the creeks and other clc1
water streams together with tn
abundance Of springs forests ant
green prairie fields on the highlands
all tickled the majors notion of VIVA
constituted an ideal military CAM
and he left his guides highly e,ato'
with what he had seen, and droppin
words Of announcement that bespok
Ottawa's good chances for landin
the cantonment camp.
Messages were received from heat
quarters yesterday that Major Phalc
would be in Ottawa this morning, an
hurried netting was called to al
range the schedule for his entertaii
ment while here. w. T. Bedford wa
up from La Sale to attend this SCI
sion and furnished the La Sale deli
cation on the tour of inspection ~
morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
GETS DIVORCE ON
lNFIDELITY GROUNDS

Mrs Minnie MCMasters, of Streator,
this morning was granted a divorce
from William McMasters, few min
utes alter she had filed bill upon
charges of desertion and inIidelity
The McMasters were married Septem-
Der Is, 1915, and lived together the
complainant said until December B, OF
the same year. She said the inhdellty
occurred in Streator bawdy house
on April 25 of this year
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
HAMILTON & VINCENT
BUSINESS TO CONTINUE

The business conducted by the late
/ d. Vincent under the name Of Ham
ilton & Vincent will continue under
the same name The partners will be
Mr. Serena Hamilton and Miss Eliza
beth Vincent
The store will be managed by VIM
j Johnson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
DR.. PETIT ORDERED
TO REPORT FOR DUTY

Or Roswell Petit member of the
Medical Reserve Corp of the u. s, A.,
was ordered today to report to Fort
BENZ Harrison at Indianapolis lndl-
ana, not later than June /. DR., Petit
does not know what unit he will be as.
signed to, but it is presumed that he
will be placed with the u. S. sur
geons corps that will leave for France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
E. c. SWIFT QUITS
HOSPITAL. BOARD

f. G.. Swift. for many years mem
Der of the Ryburn hospital board, has
sent his resignation to Mayor Brad
ford this afternoon At press time no
action has been taken on the matter,
but TO a Free Trader-Journal reporter
this afternoon Mayor Bradford stated
tint Mr.. Swifts resignation would be
accepted and new member appointed
to take his place.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
many sections of the county.
The Known Dead.

many sections of the county.
The Known Dead.
Clinton Schweizer, IA years old, son
of Rudolph Schweizer, Rowell road,
5h miles southeast of Joliet
Frank Drumm, former Elwood resi-
dent. Killed on farm south of Will
mington. Struck by lightning
Iliois Holmstrom, farm hand. Kill.
ed on Rosenbrock farm in Green
Garden.
The Missing.
Joseph Hynes. working with Drumm
on farm south of Wilmington.
Manhattan Wrecked
The business district of the village
of Manhattan was wrecked The
wreckage was deposited on the main
corner of the village. Every building
showed the effect of the storm to a
greater or less degree. Two cars OF
freight train were blown from the
rails. They blocked the main crossing
of the town, standing more than two
feet off the rails.
The roof and rear wall of thu
Timms garage was torn away. The
roof Of the Schroeder and Berger
store was hurled into the street ant
partly thru the front of the G. Brugge
man store. A wall of the Coliseum
building, owned by cooperative
amusement company. was blown in
A portion of the wall and roof o
the First National bank building wa
torn away
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
AXLE ON AUTO BREAKS;
OCCUPANTS UMIMJURED

While Mr. and Mrs, J. j. Mo'lax
and members Of their family were
riding In their Maxwell auto Sunday
afternoon on Madison street, an axle
brCkc, throwing tho car to the ground
Tho accident occurred in front OF the
Meyer blacksmith shop. Mr. Mottaz
was not travelling at very fast rate
of speed when the accident occurred
and consequently no one was injured.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
BUNK" CAR BURNS;
FIREMEN ARE CALLED

A fire which threatened to be of a
serious nature. started last evening
at G:l5 o'clock in one of the bunk
cars of the G., b. a. q on Walnut
street near the railway bridge. The
blaze started by an overhead stove
and spread thruout the interior of one
car. The flames we're extinguished by
use of chemicals, A slight loss was
suffered,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28

Mattoon, Ill May 2S.-Like de-
vastated European battlefield, wide
section of Mattoon ws.s a mass OF
waste today Searchers moved meth
odically among wrecked buildings,
seeking bodies of the victims OF the
tornado that struck here late Satur-
day. A total of fifty-four bodies had
been recovered early today, and it
was believed further search would
uncover some of the twenty men,
women and children who had not been
accounted for.
At least 300 persons were seriously
hurt and fully 200 others were slight
ly injured by flying debris during the
storm AT least 500 families and local
authorities were making every effort
to care for the victims. Tents were
being rushed here from Springfield
and other central Illinois cities to
house the homeless, and the homes
left standing by the storm We're
thrown open to shelter women and
children while the men Of the city
aided in the work OF searching and
clearing away the hundreds of homes
wrecked The property damage in
Mattoon was estimated at $lC00000.
SO Dead at Charleston.
Charleston, H., May 2S.-The whirl-
wind that swept Charleston left a toll
of 3S known dead and at least $50
injured Four hundred and ninety
six buildings were demolished and
more than 1900 persons were left
homeless.
Storm Hits Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn May IS Estimates
compiled here from reports tlltering
/ in over badly crippled lines of COM
municaton indicated that fifteen per
sons were dead in Tennessee and Ar
/ kansas the result of the cyclones that
swept thru these states. Greneda,
| Miss, suffered some property loss, but
no deaths were related. From the
meaGer dispatches from there today.
Dyersburg, Tenn, was struck hard
est of any Tennessee city by the
storm. Six persons we're reported
killed there
% Killed in Arkansas
Blytheyille, Ark, May Is -AdviceS
reaching here today from the cyclone
swept district said % persons were
killed on farms near this point. One
/ fatality was reported at Clear Lake.
Five Killed at Murphysboro.
St Louis Mo, May 28.--Five lives
were lost in the tornado which swept
Murphysboro. H., Sunday. according
information reaching here today Con
siderable property damage was done.
Many cattle were killed The Mobile
\ & ohio railroad station at Willsyille,
was reported demolished and half of
the town wiped out but no fatalities
were recorded
Ozarks Arc Visited.
St. Louis, Mo, May 26,--Seyeral
O2ark mountain counties were hit by
tornado late last night according
to meacer reports here today Scores
were reported nured and several are
thought to have been ailiti
50 Dead IN Kentucky
raducah. Ky. May 2S. Meaeer re-
ports available today indicated that
al least fifty persons have lost their
lives in the cyclone wrecked path
along the east bank of the Mlssissip-
nj river bteween 1iptonyile, Tenn,
aud Hickman, Ky
A telephone message from Hickman
t said l3 persons were killed on two
7 plantations near there Four towns
. in Tennessee, Clinton bord%ell Mos
COW, and Dublin were reported to have
been almost wiped out
f. Bondurant. Ky, reported that IL
bodies had been recovered there and
Leiordlay reported II dead.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
Nothinu More Needed.

Queer house you're building. Moth
Ing but drawing room and con
seryatory."
That's the house you see described
in popular love story.'--louisville
tOurlcr-J Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
NATION LOSSES OF
LIFE AND HOMELESS
REACH HIGH MARK
liz DEAD IN STATE
MANY SECTIONS OF COUNTRY
DEVASTATED BY CYCLONES
TOLL OF STORMS FOR WEEK
WILL REACH 22o DEAD AND 1866
INJURED.

Following are the latest lists
Of dead and injured in the series
OF tornadoes that swept seven
central and southern states in
the last three days:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28

A brilliant and permanent green dye
can be produced from the juice Of the
stalk and leaves of netlles, II IL some
times used to dyc wooden materials.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28

TO the minds of most people cduca'
ton and pleasure are mutually cNclu.
sive IDEAS. Herbert Spencer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
Oxarks Arc Visited

ST. Louis Mo May 2S.--seyeral
O2ark mountain counties were hit by
q tornado late last night according
to meaeer reports here today. Scores
were reported lalured aud several are
thought to have be- ailie1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28

THE WEATHER.
lIlinois-Fair tonight;
Tuesday fair and warmer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28

Charleston H., May 2S-The whirl-
wind that swept Charleston left toll
of 3S known dead and at least $50
injured. Four hundred and ninety
six buildings were demolished and
more than 1900 persons were left
homeless.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28

81. louis, Mo-, May 28.--FVe ives
were lost in the tornado which swept
Murphysboro. III, Sunday, according
information reaching here today, Con
siderable property damage was done,
Many cattle were killed The Mobile
q ohio railroad station at Wtllsyille,
was reported demolished and half of
the town wiped out but no fatalities
were recorded.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11

4 las Il:2O dc aver en- la mana
ma. un jnccndio cuyo origcn no Sc
pudo couocer estallo en- Ia casa MI
nero ZIG dc Ia callc dc Maverick. pc
70 los bombcros llcgaron tan a item
pc. que en- pocos momentos Sofoca,
ron las llamas, reportandosc en- To
tai I'm daho que apenas llcgara !;
$25.
En- una pcqucna construction que
hay en- cl Campo Travis estaIl6 tam
bicn aver ua inccndio que pudo ha-
Der sido dc consecucncias 81 hubic'
"a alcanzado 4 las adiuntas construc,
Clones; pcro los bomberos llegaror
tambitn con o"portuniGad y apagaror
las llamaS antes de que cstaS Sc pro,
nagaran Il Ia casa Immediate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
ENNENENADO.

Aver Sc presentG a Ia Inspection
genera! de Po!icia. Mr.. Joe Beck, 4
comunicar algo que 10 mismo puede
er un accidentc. que un de!ito.
Dijo Mr.. Beck. que cerca de su
asa. VIVA un individuo a quien solo
conocia por Davis. y que, la nochc
anterior. muriG repcnijnamcnt t en-
y cuarto. sin que Made supiera Ia
rausa.
Como cl individuo en- question no
rarccia c<tar cnfcrmo. como los dlaS
ln]terior"s no moStr6 scnaleS de ma!
~aleuno. SUI mucrte ]rcpcntina intriso
ii informantc. el cual supone que
Davis haya mucrto e~@venenado. va
aor Su propia mano, va por mano a
Jena.
La muerte miSteriosa de este in
Iividuo. cause sensation en- el ba-
rrio. donde era baStante conocido.
Dice que. quicneS pueden dar in
tcrmes de clio. son Mr.. y Mrs.
Brooks. que wien en- Ia casa hume
70 SIS de la Gale de blackberry.
LII autoridad ha tornado conocr-
micnto del case, Y hace al preSente
las avcriguacioneS ncceSal:aS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
Tres plazas ~recuperadas por las
fucrzas carrancistas.

Sc ha communicable oflclalmente
uue las plazas de H~uehuet!an, Ohm
tia Y .Jalapa que durante mucho ITEM
M ostuvicron subStraidaS al dominic
del ~obierno Y que Sc encuentran ST.
tuadas en- la parte Norte de Ia sierra
de Puebla cast en- los limItes o Ell
Fsrado de Veracruz. han sido ocupa-
das por las tropas carranclstas que
nj mando del Mayor Barrios han ope-
RADIO Dor esa regior. Segun los pre-
Mos informes oficialNs. las 'fuerzaS
rebcldes que las oc lpaban, que son
las oue mandan los generates Rodoi-
70 Herrera, Alexandra Denuzzio y
Adam Pal Gavino. fueron sorprendIdas
en- elias y Sc vieron obligadas u eva
~cuarIas retirandose hacia CoNqulhua y
Chumatlan del Estado de Neracruz.
No SO Ie concede. en- el publ;co, i'm
n~ortancia a este pues Sc tsene por
seruro que Ell cuanto las fueTzas ca
rrancistas salgan de esos lu@ares,
los rebeldes volveran a clos 81 no
es que antes. Y ell gobierno no tiene
! f~uerzas b~astantes para proteger a las
poblacioncs tan pequeh2s como las de
que Sc trata. Tambien sc consldera
probable que sabiendo que la fuerza
de Barrios es POGO numerosa y que
esta un tanto agotada por la Gamma
ia Que ha hecho a travc5 de la Sic
ira, los rcbeldes Sc junten con otraS
partidas. de las muchas que operan
! .cp Ell Estsdo de Neraeruzy ealss9
sobre ella y la ~sniquilen o cuandc
menos hsgan infructuoss la eampana
basta ahora %cmprcndida que aigl.
mas bajas lie hs ""stadn = laS tr"naS
| g~6bicrnistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
PERDIDA.

Una perdida de consideration. ST.
fri6 aver Mr.. J. ". Medows, de la
cual do partc a la p%olicia.
No sabe, en- realidad, 81 fue perdi-
da o robo, pcro clio es que, por la
manana, Sc die cuenta de que lie
faltaba su caTtera, con algun dinero
err billetcs, Y dos boletos de ferfo-
carril, para Dallas.
El supone que la pcrdio, 0 SC Ia
robaron, en- Ia eStaci6n del fcrroca-
rril. |. and G. n, 0 en- I'm hotel, en-
cl que pas6 IA nochc anterior.
La policja hacc averiguaci"nes
I NJ. Ncdows, radica en- Austin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
NFORMACION LOCAL
CHAUFFEURS MULTADOS.

Varios chauffcurs y propletarioS
de AUTOMOBILES fueron a~rrestadoS e.
domingo por los gendarmes que ha'
CON 81, servicio en- m~otociclos, y con.
duc!dos a las oficinas de la poiicia
eli las que Sc presentaron contra
ellos los cargos de correr con exec
silva velocidad 4 10 largo de los ca
minos del Condado. Llevados despues
ante la Corte de Policia, esta les
Impulse una multa de $1S.O5., cts a
cada uno. La mayor parte de los
arrestos fueron hechos en- el CANT
no de Fredericksburg, donde. segUn
dicen los oficiales de la policia, ca
minaban aquellos con hi ~veioclaad
de 80 a 40 millas por bora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
Ell Gran Duque Miguel
visto por un americana

WASHINGTON. D. c., septiembrc
l0.-Charles Edward Russell, MEM
bro socialista de Ia Mission Amerlcana
que fue a Russia. e~ncabezada por e.
estadista Mr.. Root, refirio hoy como
conoci6 al ~ex-presunto heredero a
Trono de todas las Rusias, refiriendc
el case de la manera slguleRte:
"Paseaba yo por el Nevsky Pros
pect con un amigo MIC Y contcmpla,
bamos la gran manifestation de
500, 900 hombres que c%elebraban Ia
victoria de la revolution, cuando OBJ
serve que venia haeia nosotros un
caballero alto, bien vestido, despreo'
cupado que daba vueltas a I'm baston
entire los dedos de su mano derecha
nj mismo tempo que Sc fumaba un
cigarrillo.
;Conoce listed a csc hombre ?-me
Dregunt6 mi amigo Y mi respuesta
fue negatiya; entonces ell ME dlJo:
Este es ell Gran DuQue Miguel
hermano del ex-Czar Nicolas. FL eX
presunto ~heredero al fro:" - ;cdHS
las RuSias parecio ver con "'EuSt'
aouella demonstration y ell que antics
~aparecia tranquilo. pareci6 teme: Pei
"a suerte de su hermano y luiZls Sc
sinti0 pcsaroso de no ser ano:.t cia>
que ell simple c~iudadano, Miehac.
Alejandrovitch Romanoff'.
Tai p~ersonaje Sc MALTA desde enton'
ces desterrado por complicidld rr
una conspiracion mOnarQuIsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
LA POLICIA VENDlO AVER EN-
LA MARIANA MUCHAS PIE
ZAS DE BICICLETA.

.Algunas veintenas de cuadros de
b:cicclta. rings. timbres, llantas,
otros muchoS articulos recogidOs por
los ~gendarmes ell ano paSado Y que
no fueron reclamadOs por nadie, a
pcsar de haborSe invitado al plh!lco
para que Sc p~rcsentaran los intere-
Sados a r~ecoier 10 que rcconocIc'an
Como suyo. La venta produjo a Ii
Cludad la cantidad de Sl27. 30 CEN
tavos. Los mas de los a~rticuloS ven
didos por Totes fueron c~ompraGoS
o los concentrates que giran en- Ia
venta de a~rticuIos de segunda ma