davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1919-09-11
VICTORY FOR CHICAGO VETS
Judge Orders Return Of Whisky Which
Was Seized Prom the Hotel
Sherman.

Chicago, Sept. s.-Judge Hugh II.
Stewart released A. l.. Scott and two
other defendants In the Hotel Sher-
man liquor seizure case and ordered
81 cases Of whisky returned TO tho
management. fIe held that liquor may
not legally be seized without a writ.
ten order from "A Judge. Vets OF Chi
cago hained as an important victory
the judges ruling that liquor stocks
may not be taken by investigators on
suspicion.
The citizen., 1919-09-11
CARSON TO HEAD LAWYERS
Former Pennsylvania Attorney Gen
eral Elected by the Bar
Association.

Boston, Sept. s.-The American Bar
association brought ITS annual conven-
ton 10 a close with the election Of Off
GERS and dinner Hampton l.. Car
son Of Philadelphia, former attorney
general Of Pennsylvania, was elected
president. Distinguished Jurlsts and
lawyers sat at the presidents table at
the dinner, among them Chief Justice
Edward ID. White OF the United States
Supreme court. Judge Il. Page OF Pc
orla. H., the retiring president. pre-
sided. The speakers included Edgar
A. Bancroft OF Chicago and President
Carson.
The citizen., 1919-09-11
CARPENTERS CALL IN UMPIRE
Take Action Following the Arrival Of
Third Federal Mediator at
Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Chicago carpen-
tiers have agreed to call in the serv-
ices OF an umpire 10 adjust differ
ences between them and their employ
ers and other building trades crafts
men. This decision was reached by
vote soon after the arrival In Chicago
OF +. J. Rhode, the third federal medl-
ator, who had been called to Chicago
The vote was practically unanimous
I'm favor OF the umplre's services
Whether the men viii return TO work
this week. pending negotiations will
probably be decided at a meeting Of
the district council.
The citizen., 1919-09-11
QUAKE SHAKES so. AMERICA
Tremors OF Moderate Intensity Regis
tered at the Georgetown
University.

Washington, Sept. s.-An earth
quake Of moderate intensity was re-
corded by the selsmograph nt George
town university today beginning at
5:35 n. m. and continuing 30 minutes.
II was believed the disturbance was
in South America about l.G00 miles
from Washington.
The citizen., 1919-09-11
A Great College Faculty

Prof George Edward King, who
was mentioned in the last issue OF
The Citizen, is placed in Berea by
the Red Cross, to give instruction
in sociology and rural community
organization. This is a very i'm
portant department of the College,
and the Red Cross has secured the
best man they could find for this
The citizen., 1919-09-11
EX-FlGHTERS CHEER WILSON
Missouri's War Heroes Applaud Presi-
DENTS Reference TO Pre-
vention Of Wars.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. s.-One sec
tion Of Convention hall was reserved
for a large number Of Missourl's war
heroes who applauded vigorously
President Wilson's references to the
prevention OF future wars.
The citizen., 1919-09-11
Other Important Additions to Our
Working Force

Prof. Howard II. Groves, AM
comes to us from the professorship
of History in Johnson Bible College,
Tenn. Professor Groves was grad
uated from. Johnson Bible College,
Tenn, with an Alb. degree, and
took his MA. from the University
Of Michigan. Professor Groves will
be acting professor of History in
The citizen., 1919-09-11

worth, Ohio, and is receiving cor
dial greetings from his many friends
who welcome his return. Mr.. Wer-
tenberger reached Philadelphia over
month ago, after a year spent in
the Service of Supply Department
of the Y. NJ. C. A. in Southern France.
He will take up his duties as
College worker at the beginning Of
the school year.
The citizen., 1919-09-11

dent at Columbia University and
was recently secretary in educa-
tional work of the Y. NJ. C. A. Pro-
fessor Thompson comes highly. rec
commended as a man Of scholarly
attainments and pleasing person.
ality. He will fill a great place as
head of our physics and chemistry
courses.
The citizen., 1919-09-11
Columbus Street Car Strike Ends.

Columbus, o., Sept SAN agree
ment was reached between striking
street car motormen and conductors
and the Columbus Rall-Llght company.
and announcement was made that car
service, which was stopped by the
strike for four days. would be re-
suined Immediately.
The citizen., 1919-09-11

privilege of living with our faculty
during the coming year.
Mr.. C. II. Wertenberger arrived in
Berea on Thursday from Wads-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
HUSBAND TIED HER
TOCHAIR, SAYS SINGER
Then He Talked and Talked.
All Because She Spilled
the Sardines

New York. Oct. 16.-Bound with
rope to chair in their apartment at
the Pontiac Hotel for thirty six hours
by her husband SO he could, without
interruption, tell her what he thought
Of her, was the experience of Mrs.
Eva de Cordero. a concert singer. ac-
cording to her story related in affidavits
to Justive Gavegan, of the Supreme
Court.
"Hc kept me thus bound and re-
fused me either food or drink" said
Mrs. de Cordero in asking for alimony
from Conrad de Cordero, export man
ager of the 1. Il. du Pont de Nemours
Company, at Wilmington, Del. Il was
unable to move while he walked up and
down the apartment, using indecent and
threatening language and saying he
would kill me if l made an outcry."
Mrs. de Cordero said she and the
defendant were married in Juarez,
Mexico, on September %, 1917, and
dated her allegation of cruelty from a
month after her marriage until last
September. when Mr.. de Cordero is
accused of abandoning her.
While living at the Waldorf, Mrs.
de Cordero~ said. her husband paid S11
day for their room and spent $50
each night on their dinner. But soon
after this outward display of gener
osity toward her, she AYERS, his anger
was aroused because she accidentally
spilled can of sardines, causing the
fish to break in piecemeal, and for ten
weeks he refused to talk to her.
Mrs. de Cordero said her husband
has an income of $500 a month and
has been living in lavish style at the
Waldorf while she is without support
Justice Gavegan allowed her alimony
of S25 n week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
WOMAN SLEW NUN,
BISHOPS STORY
Priest and Sister Superior Tes-
tify at Trial of Former
Housekeeper
BODY WAS UNDER CHURCH

LELAND, Mich, Oct. lt.-Further tes-
timony that Sister Mary John, Fell
clan nun, who mysteriously disappeared
from the convent at Isadorn. Mich.
where she was a teacher in 1907. was
killed by an unnamed woman and that
the body was buried under Holy Rosary
Church at lslcore, was given at the
trial of Mrs. Stanslswa Lypchinski.
on charge of numbering the nun. The
witnesses were the Rev. Joseph A.
Lempke, father confessor, and Sister
Mary Antonna, sister superior, of the
Felician convent, Detroit.
Father Lempke testified that he was
informed ir 1915 by Bishop Edward
Kozlowski, of Milwaukee,, who died
shortly afterward, that the nun had
been killed and buried under the church.
Last year. when a new church was
about to be erected at Isadore, the
witness said, he gave the information
to the parish priest there, thinking
he might wish to renter the body in
cemetery before excavation was begun
for the new building. Father Edward
podlaszewski, the lsadorc pastor, then
ordered the body disinterred, and the
investigation that followed resulted in
the arrest of Mrs. Lypchinski. -,
Sister Mary Antonina corroborated
faUneT LeDlDhc y leSIlihuhg'
came to her, she stated, from Mother
Mary Veronica, mother provincial of
Milwaukee, who quoted Bishop koz-
lowski as saying Sister Mary John 'dld
not forsake her vow at lsadore, but
was killed by woman and buried under
Holy Rosary Church there.
On cross examination Sister An
tonina declared she had searched under
the church for traces of grave in 1916,
but failed to find any sign of mound or
disturbed earth.
Jacob Flees, the sexton who removed
the supposed body Of Sister Mary. re-
called to the stand, testified the grave
was concealed under a pile of lumber.
Mrs. Mary Flees, of Milwaukee,
daughter of Mrs. Lypchinski, was also
recalled, and her testimony contradicted
statements contained in an affidavit said
to have been made by her last fall
and which the prosecution sought to
place in the record. In the affidavit
Mrs. Flees is quoted as saying she had
not seen her mother between the hours
of 80 and p. IN. on the day Sister
Mary disappeared. Witnesses have
fixed / 80 o'clock as the hour the nun
was last seen entering the church.
Mrs. Flees testified that she did see
and hear her mother moving about the
parish house, where she was house
keeper for Father Bienewaski, between
these hours,
On the objection of attorneys for the
defense, Judge Mayne took the matter
of admission of the affidavit under ad-
visement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
FOIL S1,O0o,ooO ROBBERY
Alleged Plot to Steal Camp Grant
Payroll Frustrated

Rockford, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-A plot to
rob the finance Office at Camp Grant
of more than 81 100000, kept here
in anticipation of camp pay day, was
frustrated last night in the arrest of
three men employed as camp work
men. the camp authorities announce.
"It was established that quantity
of nitro -glycerine was to have been
delivered at the camp either today or
on Tuesday" said Captain Fitch to-
night, "and we are making every effort
TO locate the explosive. This one de-
tail we have not learned as yet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Plan Half Million Dollar Cafe

Plans are now before the Art Jury
and Fairmount Park Commission for
the erection Of a 100000 cafe and
cafeteria at Belmont Mansion. At the
head of the proposed concern are W.
j. Ostheimer, proprietor of the Ar
cadia Cafe, and John G.. Patton, pro-
prietor of the Cafe L'Aiglon. The
in Europe. 1t will be one story high
and have q main dining saloon WITH
seating capacity for 600 persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

nearby plugged with railroad spikes.
So close was the train that Mayiield
had no time to remove the distractions,
but, instead, ran forward and tagged
the train.
The incident was followed by the ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

rest of Charles Rafferty,, twenty four,
who, the police say, was adjudged in-
sane recently. When the police found
Rafferty, he was sitting astridc the rails
under the Glsnside avenue bridge with
n plank across his knees. r-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

7. AN attempt to wreck New Haven
passenger train near the Manton sta
tion was frustrated last night by a
margin of a few minutes. II. G. May
field, station agent, discovered a plank
across the tracks and found the switch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
HOLD LUNATIC AS WREcKER

Effort to Derall Passenger Train In
Rhode Island Is Frustrated
Providence, II. l., Oct. 16.-(Bv A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Penn Men Volunteer Services

In a get together meeting last night
at the University Settlement House
Twenty sixth and Lombard streets. 15O
of the University of Pennsylvania
freshman class pledged themselves to do
volunteer social work during the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

The value of such work In enebline.
them to comprehend life was emphasizrd
by the speakers, among whom were
DR.. Carl Kelsey, professor of economics
of the University of Pennsylvanias
Robert u. Sterret, assistant federal dis !,
t.n, attorney, and Warden Robert Me-
Kenty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Bond Breads Purity guaranteed b,
Bond

Every ingredient in Bond Bread is listed on
the wrapper-and guaranteed pure by the
Bond of the Kolb Bakery Company.
The flour, the milk, the pure lard, the gran
ulated sugar, the yeast-in Bond Bread are
as pure as you can buy for your own kitchen
at any price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

JUST as the government ins
j the purity of milk
-SoBond Breads super-insp,
purity of Bond Bread absolu
Thus your children are ASST
foods-pure bread and pure
Why careful parents insist on
Bond Bread
You insist on Grade "A" milk-because your
childrens health is too valuable to risk with
milk that is impure, or deficient in nourish-
ment.
1t is just as important to buy bread whose
ingredients you know to be rich and pure
and which is baked in the way that makes it
most nourishing and digestible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

When you buy Bond Bread you know
just what you are getting. You know
that its purity has been safeguarded
just as carefully as the purity of Grade
"A" milk.
You know that its nutrition is as high
as the nutrition of bread can be. And
that it is even more di9eshbIe than the
average hone-n made bread (in the opinion
of scientists who have analysed both
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
DICE QUE LOS ALEMANES QUE
rem LAS PROVINCIAS RU-
SAS DEL BALTlCO

COPENHAGUE, Enero al Pc
ri6dico Ga Randera Rola," al pro-
testar contra Ia cooperation de las
fuerzas alemanas e inglesas Ell la
SUPPRESSION de n demonstration bols-
heviki en- Riga. publica uA documen-
to secreto en- cl Que Sc Gentlemen
suruestas convcrsaciones entire ell
Comisionado aleman Winning Y ell
C~omiSionado ingles BosanQuet, ase-
gurandoso que tales plat'cas tuvle-
ron lugar hace ma semana 4 bordo
del barco ingles P~rincesa Margarlta,
seg1n dice Ut despacho procedente
de Berlin.
FL peri6dico de referencia dice
que durante las Conversations q
que alude. Winning declare que los
oficiales alcnanes deseabaa CONT
nuar la ocupacion de las Provinclas
balticas rusas. pero que las tropas
alemanas s. habian rehusado a obe-
decor las 6rdenes de ~permanecer
ALI. porque deseaban regresar a 81
pals tan pronto como fuera possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
FL ~GOBERNADOR De
CUANAJUATO ANTE
Ia CORTE
>
Para mayer segNldaa
dej0 eI gobIeTnoa car
go de su hermano

GUANAJUATO, Enero lo.-Por
rin. y 4esputs de muchas dificultades
.1~ridas con motivo de la ~acCsacloE
,uc Sc Ia fornuiaGo en- contra del
lie. h.cocsr. @obernador del Est2do,
este f~unciouario tendra que compa-
recer ante In Suprema Corte de Justl-
cia de Ia Naci6n. q Ia que sc presen-
20 el memorial que les comlsioAaooS
Novelo ' Heredia hicieron para COM
.n-ohar cue AIcocer violo ID ConstI.u-
ci6n queretana.
Para auuella comparecencia Alco-
e sali6 para L. ciudaA lie Mexico en-
\ i va Sc encueatra desde hace dos
tres diaS.
Aoui Sc sabe que A,cocer nantes
Q dasGe luego que estaoa u!spues0o
irstificarse &C los car@oS formula
.as en- 81 contra, Y en- este sent!do
lido que sus declaraclones lNeran
.losadas al expediente respective, d
fin dc que s. determinen reSpons2o"i,
ladies'. 81 6 que LIS nay, 2-nque ei
;entir del go5ern2dor . Que el no ma
hecho otra cosa cue dcfsnci los IN
tereScs del Estado. .
FL expediente en- question p2sara
q, hrev2 al Procurador de Justlcia ce
a Republica. q fin de que este funcio-
mario irGique cual es /. autorldRd cue
deba conocer de Ia ~acusacion PreseN-
ada contra Alcocar.
Por de pronto ell ~gobernador ha ma
nifestado que solo son intrigas DC suS
~adversarjos politicos 10 que e%lS'e en-
81 fondo de Ia question, ' que Sc Qar4
oporrun;dad para coaocer : cepuEar
- co,8ucta de algunos malOs MICS oeI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
Slls I%lldsculos estaban
absolutanente faltos
de- elasticidad
8ajo este aspecto Sc manifestaba ell
fuerte reumatismo que sufria 81
Senior J. F. Holley. En- la actua-
lidad es I'm hombre perfec-
t2mente San0.

"EI Tanlac es IA primera medicl-
ma que tomo cue haya producido los
e~yceientcs resultados a%nunc!ados por
muchas personals, dijo Ell Senior j. f.
Holley, que vive en- la casa No. 421
lie Breckenridge ST., Lexington,
Kentucky.
"Estuve en- las peo1 condolences
de salud por espacio dos moses
-continua-y mi sisteEL estaba del
tolo decade Y agotado. e. reuma-
tismo era Ia enfermedad que mas me
hacia sufrir, al grade que los muscu-
los de TODD mi cuerpo estaban COM
pletamente faltos de clasticidad; ape
rqs nodia conciliar el sueno durante
la noche Y me sentia tan fatigado al
acabarme de levantar por IA manan
como cl dia anterior Z Ia bora de re-
cogerme. No tenia ningin apetito,
estaba sumamente nerviOso Y sufria
terribles dolores de cabeza. e. reu-
matjsmo me habia paralizado por
complete el brazo derecho.
"Un dia, IN amigo mic me habl6
acerca del Tanlac, adquiriendo des-
des luego Una botella para empezar
a tomarlo. Verdaderamente me ma
proporcioraio tanto bien que me
siento co. . hombre nuevo. Pue-
do come, D deseo sin sufrir mo-
lestias Il IA clase, 10 que por
espacio & rcs amos TO pude ha-
Ger. V duerr.o como IN tronco. FL
tremendo reumatismo ha desaparecI-
do V mi energia ha aumentado con
siderablemente, ganando de dia en-
dia. Es un placer para mi dar a
conocer d otras personals el magni-
fico resultado que he obtenido con
eI uso del Tanlac."
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
nor la Wagner's Drug Co., 4O1 East
Houston ST., y por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St, bajo
la direction personal de un represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, o Sc envia-
n por estas hot;cas q cuaiquier di-
recci0n al recibo de su valor, que es
S1.00 por botella, siempre que sc in
c!uyan estampillas suficientes para Ell
porte. -(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
LOS BOLSHEVIXI PROYECTAN
INVADfR SIBERIA

WASHINGTON, Enero 4.-No5-
cias recibidas en- esta capital de
fuente a~utorizada, dicen gle los
b~olshevikis tienen el proyecto de
invaGir Siberia Y recuperar las Was
ferreas de csc pals, que fueron cap
turadas recientemente por las tropas
tcheco-eslovacaS Y anti-ooisehvlkls
como resultado de Ia gran victoria
alcanzada en- Perm.
En- IN memorandum que sc ha
recibido en- Ia Embajada Rusa, en-
viado por ell general Sazanoff, Sc
urge IL ayuda dc los aliados contra
los b~olshevikis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
Ell SCYLA DE LOS ROMANOFF y
Ell tARIDIS
Viene G2 Ia ga. pagina)

mo dc hero, porque su fin es deS-
truir a todas las n~acioaes que no que
de- e~sc!avizar. LIS jcfes bolshevik!s-
tas-no importa que fuesen Sinics-
tros visionarios 0 agentes corrompl-
dos de Acknowledgment ell juego
de Alemania para ganar un POGO de
tempo durante cl cual pudieran lie
var Ia destruction contra u proplos
paisanos. Ellos Ered!caron el socla-
lismo Y practicarcl la anarQua en-
sus formas mas radicales.
~Seguramentc esta lecc!on no seTa
olvidada por el pueblo americana,
csc noble pueblo que tarda a Veces
en- despertar, pero Que Sc forma gran
dcs V trascendentales resoluc!ones,
cuando sacudc cl sueno. Los ciuda-
danos de los Estados Unidos debemos
p~repararnos para Ia tarea de orde-
mar nuestra propia cas- segun el es-
Diritu de Abraham Lincoln. Por tan
to, debcmos convernos de que los
r~eaccionarios son entire nosotros los
peores cnemigos del orden, Y los re-
vo~lucioaarios los peores enemigos de
la libertad, y que, 81 no c0nserYamos
tanto cl orden como Ia libertad, nues-
ira r~epublica esta perdida. En- este
momento, los ex~plotadores. los que
han hecho fortunas cor motive de Ia
guerra, representa- el peor tipo del
privilegio reaccionario, y al mVel
de ellos Sc italian los varios represen-
tantes del bo~lshevikismo americana.
Prominentes, aurque no slcmpre po-
derCsos, Sc hallan entire los ultimoS
los PROFESSIONALS intelectuales, cuyo
tipo varia desde los de manos suaves,
que son asiduos concurrenteS de fe-
tidos restaurants frecucntados por
sucios socialista, hasta los bolshcvl-
,kis que frecuentan los graades sale
mes V asisten a los teresa" ' cue
sostienen los ~periodicos que elios
%consideran como ~avanzados, y a5piran
a la notoriedad come p~ropagandls-
tas. Yo llamo a estos intellectual
les" por deferencia a IA terminologla
de los politicos, europeos, porque
ellos imitan a las geates necias y nc
do ~educadas, V a las educadas, pero
con alguna reformation moral o
mental, que en- cast todos los paises
de Europa han alcanzado no5oriedad
fomentand0 los movimientcS revolu-
cionarios. que son incapaces de dirigir
o dominar, pero q meAos que el ter
mino 'intelectuales" no quiera sig
nificar Ia falta. tanto de caracter, CO.
mo de sentido coraun, solo sc les pue-
de aplicar a ellos por ironia. En-
nuestra propia lengua v~ernacula los
hemos caracter;zado con los eXponen-
ties de Highbrow Heartismo, 0 Boil
shevikismo. Los pocos si1ceros )
b;en intenciorados de clos pertene-
cen a IL clase descrita por Don Mar
qis en- su cuento 'Eermion y ST pc
Queno grup0 de ~pensadores serlos,'
Y estos son los que generalmente pro-
porcionan los fo1dos o los cue los
hermanos mas astutos hacen la pro-
pia subsistencia. Gentes bonachonas
de uno Y otro scXo. de ccrtos aIcan-
ces bincluyendo entire elias Z edito-
res de magazines, o 4 redactores de
ellos Green que es noble Y levaatado
hablar con simpatia de los desterra-
dos rusos cue desean deStruir nuestro
gobierno, porque Ia burgueSia que
ANA Ia musica puede comprar asien-
tos r~eservados en- una audiciou.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
han RESUCTAD0 e. ASUNT0 DEL
*AUTOM0VIL Girls" Ell MEXICO
personas han side citadas por 81 Juez para lnves'
t~igaciones sobre 81 paradero &c las aLhajas

los jefes. tambien, de Ia fantastica
m&Quina laGrona.
Oviedo ofrcce dccir quiGnes son TO-
dos los completes en- los robos, los
verdaderos autores dc los dciitos, los
que, sin ocupar ell CAIRO, Sc agitaba.'
entire los hilos sombrios de aQue!la
satanica madeja.
Con tai motive, las d~eclaracioneS
dc Oviedo seran sensacionales, ponieE
do, ademas, en- claro TODD 10 que eXis,
tic alrcdedor de los incalificabLes asa
tos D~erpetrados en- e! propio coraz6n
de la AIetropcli.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
La rrtiStu Maria COHeSC.

Sc r~ecordard tambien que Ia prem
ga de esta capital armo una tremo-
lima intensa V escandalosa, con mott
70 de que la hcrmosa tiple Maria
Conesa luci0 en- el -estreno de n obra
" precisamente una nocne dc oenefl-
clio. algunas de las alhajas robadas
Dor Ia celebre banda del Auto Girls;
alhaias cuya p~rocedencia no Sc ave-
riguo en- aquel cntonces "por especia-
les razones;" pero que TODD el mundo
seRalo como prendas dc gran Va!la,
adGuiribles solamente en- las elegan-
ties ioyerias de- gran Iundo Europeo.
! entonces fuG OF" Sc dijo en- TO-
dos les tonos que Merge, 4 qulen Sc
acusaha como jefe del auto en- cues
ton, estaba en- tratos intimamente a.
mistosos con Ia .~artista del Principal,
la u Sc concrete Z decir que aque-
lis ,ioyes lie hahian sido obsequiadas
Dor IN admirable ferviente y caballe-
roso Y cumplido amigo.
Hoy la bella artista fu6 tasnbien CT
tada por el Juez que conoce del asunto
Y como las cosas han quedado de am
biente y de situacion, es probable,
SECURE mejor dicho, cue sc yea obi
gada 4 volver las alhajas que queda-
ran depositadas en- e. Juzgado, en-
tanto que el proceso sigue 81 secucia
reglamentaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
MercNdnntc.

El REQ Oviedo, que hablara en- es-
tos dias. ofreci6 tambien al Juez de-
cir algo sobre el suicide de Merca-
dante, concretandose q Gecir &c prom
10 cue su companero fu6 vlctl-
ma de IN asesinato punible Y perfec-
tamente 6ien preparado.
e. case, como deciamos, constituye
cl plato del dia, Y en- estos momentos
TODD ell mundo espera que sc haga
luz en- el misterio que parecia impe-
netrable Y que hasta hoy ha rodea-
do con Il sombras cl "Autom6vil
Girls"