davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
FLORES PARA Ell ALFONSO XIII

Teniendo gran existencia de Flores
Artificiales finas de gran variedad y
de efectOs de ornamentaci6n de tOdas
clases, y deseando cOntribuir que las
fiestas que Sc estan celebrando en- ho-
nor La oficialidad y marines del cal
fOnso XIIP' resulten 10 mas esplendi-
das posibles, Ofrecemos GRATIS"
nuestrOs servicios como decoradores
artisticos y cObraremos solamente AL
COSTO ell importe del material que
empleemos en- la Ornamentaci6n que
Sc nos pida.
TeniendO cOnOcimientO de que Ell
Casino de Puerto Rico lie ha sidO cedi-
do la oficialidad del RegimientO de
Puerto Rico, para un suntuoso bale
que en- ell mismO habra de celebrarse y
que tambien Ell Casino Espanol pre-
para otro, pOr Ell mismO estilo, pone-
mos a disposition de ambOs centrOs So
ciales, nuestros serviciOs, y del mismO
modo, atenderemos cualquier ,pedidO de
flores que Sc nos haga: TOda. al cos
TO durante seis dias.
THE PORT ORICO GARDEN CO.,
Tetuan 81, Altos, TelefOnO 766.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
GANDIIDA.TURAsl socIIA1LIsTAs

IGTAND1DtAtTTURASi, SoClAfAL1STAS,
5ILos siguientes candidates del Spar
lido Socialists" han sido nominados
en- una peticion suscrita y, jurada por
personas, del, Mupicipio de Fajard0, esz
tando sostenidas sus candidaturas por
ell niimero de irmas, que la ley requie-.
re: para miembros, de la Asamblea
Municipal de FajaEdo; los senores Sal
vador Vargas, Angel Molina Calderon.
Avelinp Fl. .GaErion, Domingo Santos,
Jos6a Alvaro SALIVA, Antonio Casas y
Ramon Pineiro,l todos de Fajardo. 5
. Con esta petici6n de Fajardo, y las
de Juncos, Naguabo, Rio Grande y
Lola, setlha cornpletado ell ndmero
de firmas necesafio para sostener la
condidatura del sefior Juan Bautista
Delgado, de Humacao, para Senador
por ell septimo Distrito enatorial.
Con esta petici6n, de Fajardo, y las
de Bayam6n, Caguas, Carolina, Vega
Baja, Vega Alta, Barceloneta, Hormi-
gueros, Rio Grande, Lola, Sabana
Grande y Cabo Rojo, Sc ha completa-
do ell n1mero de firmas necesario para
sostener las candidaturas de los Sc
fiores Santiago Iglesias Pantfn, de
San Juan para el cargo de Senador
al large, Y Rafaels Alonso Torres, de.
ans Juan para u cargo de. Fepresen=..
tante at large.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
Para las Fiestas de los
Marines EspaiOIes.

0frezco un lOte de cubos imper.
meables para guirnaIdas el6ctricas, v
otrO de bombiIlas de nitr6geno. Todo
nuexo. s. SEIJO BORRAS, Allen Is,
Baios. TeIsfono S5s. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
MAQUINISTA HERIDO

f ssS Soy FTE77r-.t req teSA e, 3.
En- la sala de ssocofres fu6 asistido
hoy pas0 al Hospital Miraflores, en-
el seborucp. FL maquinista r.. Riley,
qui6n trabajando Ell el vapor COrneIio
fue cogidO por una maquina, hiri6ndo-
10 en- los dedos de la mano derecha, con
perdida de la primera falange.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
ALUMNO DE La q, UNIVERSIDAD,
QUE Sc su1cIbA =

., III .naa, o,, 80 : .,,9a Z :, IL, ,,a4a j. !;
de, y EN- la Gale Mu1oz Rivera, de
Rio Piedras, Sc suicide, disparandose
un tiro de revolver, por un dido, el
joyen Ramon QuinNnes, natural de
Camuy y zoe cursaba estudios en- la
Universidad.
Seglin informes, Quinones, tom6 esta
determination, consecuencia de una
carta' que recibi6 de SUI senior padre
tluilones, al llevar a efectO ell sui
cidiO. acompafiaba unas sef1oritas.
Sc separ6 de elias, internapdose en- un
callej6 y,alIf gkes quito la vida IA Las
autoridades intervinieron en- ell .asunto.
y Descailse para ell desgraeiados joHen
Y nuestro p6same sus deudos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
oNOMAsTICO

Aver tarde Sc llev6 efecto en- la re
sidencia del sefior Candido Alvarez,
en- Santurce, una animada fiestecita,
con motive del onOmastico de su sefio
ra, Asunci6n. Sc pas6 un buen ratio,
prolongandose hasta la noche y salien
do la concqTfeneia muy complacida
por las atenciones reeibidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
BscrUtinio del nsaraes 10 de- a9esto a
las dos de Ia tGrde.

Srta. VotOs
Dolores Santana Dfaz 2SS60
SO Ida Rodriguez Inserni 27390
Gerty Rivera 14725
Sylvia Larrus 12475
" Mercedes Couvertie 11700
!" Marta Defill6 901O
Adelaide Yaldes 1906
Maria Merino G1SO
Manuela Fernandez 5615
Carmen Luisa Arroyo 4115
." Pura- Malatrassi 3135
Inocencia NJ. Cebollero 2265
q Lupitai G. Goamo 234Q
A Acacia Cor(lero 234O
Sara Bocanegra Flores l35
I" Lydia Quevedo 2SO3
Maria Cristina Porrata. 1915
Carlota Rios 1880
Dolores Lopez 1710
Della Carmona 145G'
Maria Carlo 1850
C6nsuelo Villafahe 1885
Maria Lfcha 1856
Gloria Valle 1880
Luz Contreras 1880
Virginia Mattel 1865
!" Rosa Blanes zeno 1000
Paquita Delgado S95
J0aquina Dura IT'S
Mercedes Travieso COS
Aida Del valle Brss6 800
g armen Garcia 400
Marietta Orni 455
Eva Dimas AS
Amparo Conception 40
Celia Porrata Doria 80
Camelia Herrera $40
Mariana Castro S25
Tomasa Castillo Dividi sos
Mercedes Garcia 24O
Maria Luisa Escudero 22O
Georgina Soriano 30
Petra Trujfllo 200
Calita Arthur 1876
NJ Estrella Silva no
Maria Teresa Sanchez 105
Josefina viqueira 100
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16


O Eel Secretarion Ejecutivo sdei Puerto
RioOb ha ? expedide. certificado tle8regis-
tre=a laiasociaai6n, del pals s9denomina4
da Astl0 i@e),SGH antonio para, ARcia-
nos DesGDlpGrGd0s, cuya oficina princi
pal Sc establecera en- la casa ntimero 5
de la Plaza MunOz Rivera, de Yabu-
Goa. Ell Objeto principal de esta aso
ciaci6n es mantener en- operaci6n dem
tro de la municipalidad de Yabucoa,
.un Asilo para ancianos desamparados.
Sus incorporadores son los seioreE
Rafael Fabian y. Fabian, r. Mariana
Colon, Rafael Martinez Domingue4,
y las sefioras Rosa Perez de Berries,
Maria Elpire Bolet S1es 'Dfaz @t1silia
Ddvila iada Borrsgo y Mariana
Garcia de Garcfaa. todos de Yabucoa,
,excepto el primero que es de San
ghdH' r. e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
INVITACION.

Ell Presidente del Centre Espanol de
Lares, ha tenido la cortesfa, que agra
decemos, de inyitarnos al bale de con-
'fianza que Sc lIevara a efecto en- los
salones de dicho centric social en- la
noche del % del corriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16

Z Sc vENDE UN AUTOMOyIL en-
bden estado de siete asientos y oehoI
cilindros Allen derecha. TeIefono
666. San Juan. AdytsI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
RoBo DE DRIb

De la casa de Hernaiz, Targa ' Co.
Sc han robado tres pleas de drill Pa
mama, de peso la yarda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16

lie gustarfa figurar entire las es-
trellas que componen hoy la attraction
de los amantes del cinemat6grafo?
La franaueza es una de las carac
terfsticas mfas; por tanto, debo decirle
que para mi serfa una dicha ell inter-
pretar una obra Y luego desde una
butaca de un cine yer desenvolverme
20 misma Aaleef Ia crftiea de mi
arte.
Esta ha sido una idea que he aca
riciado con verdadera fruici6n todal
la vida. 4''55sB
-Pronto una casa portOrriquena j.
va sc 10 que me va decir, como
al principle me enter6 de que estaba
muy ocupado, vOy ahorrarle tempo.
Me serfa grato ingresar como as
pirante entire ell grupo de sefioritas que
esa empresa tendra v de las cuales mu
chas recogeran grandes triunfos en- no
lejano porvenir pero mis- amigas me
desaniman con las preocupaciones de
siempre, el eterno obstaculo de Puerto
Rico.
Nuestra interlocutora guarda pro-
fundo silencio, en- su mirada Sc nota
la contrariedad que ell obstaculo lie
produce
Ell maldito ''que diran"; Ell chisme
s W. d ~ -
aldeano que tanto nos encanta la mad
dita complacencia de meterse cada uno
justamente enslo que menos lie impor-
ta...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
Mi cine favOrito: eI ..Rtaltos

= . .i.s..s.i. ..,.I
DE las pelfculas que Sc importan
en- Puerto Rico, hasta ahora las que
mas me han gustado, son las que pre-
senta la SeIectioI. Film Serdge.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16

1920 suiza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
'LA NUEvA AURORA"

Grande interesantisima NOvela Ci-
nematografca francesa en- 16 episOdiOs
DEL REPUTADO AUIQRT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
AMERICANS WILL MAKE GOODS IN
 GREAT BRITAIN

London, March "A new company has been formed to arrange the manu- facture of American goods in Great Britain for British and empire markets, it ds stated by the American Chamber of Commerce in London.
 With the growth of the movement for preferential tariffs and other pre- ferentia1 arrangements among the countries making up the British Elm pire, many American manufacturers already have considered it desirable to establish factories in Canada The new company is working, however, on the presumption that the advantages of a factory in Great Britain are greater.
 The American Chamber under stands that the new company will en- courage and assist American n1anu- lecturers of successful commodities to establish plants in Great Britain, but where the American manufacturer is not interested in doing so and is will. ing to sell his manufa curing rights the new company will undertake to find British or French manufacturers who will take over these rights. Sim i1arly it will introduce into America goods which have proved successful in Great Britain or France.
 The new company is understood to have received many inquiries from manufacturers on both sides of the Atlantic who are anxious to have theii goods produced in the other country The function of the new company is to bring such manufacturers to- gether, it's profits arising out of z percentage of the royalty or a lumI sum payable for the patent or the process.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
WAR BRIDES OF ! FRANCE ''KNOCK" UNITED STATES
Don't Like Lots of Things But Won't Go
 Back.

You would never guess whence the latest criticism of American girls and American habits and customs is com ing? From madame, the French war bride, whom our husky hero marriad and sent or brought home with hEsa at Uncle Sam's expense, after he had married the hated foe out of the sheH-torn fields of the pleasant land of France.
 Yes, indeed. Not satisfied with win ming our great, big soldier boys away from the American girls, to whom they properly belonged, these young French girls are now sticking up their cute Gal1ic noses at the way in which our girls, especially the Down Easters, dress, laughing at the refusal of the New Englanders to dance and drink wine and play cards on Sun day, and in general flouting us as mossbacks an way behind the times''
 And we had thought we were so advanced and that the French were
 back in the Dark Ages of Jeanne D'Arc, with their dirgy little railroad
 cars and ante-diluvian engines and narrow, crooked streets and colonial farm implements and little pocket
 handkerchiefs of farms.
 NOW n0T6 we have alF0duy 0,UOO O4
 them, all war brides, with many ar- rondisements yet to be heard from
 Five thousand good young American men, reared by hard working Ameri- can mothers to be husbands of equal ly hard working American girls twenty to thirty years of hard work put in by good American women on
 these American men and then a few weeks in France and behold! A ma-amse1le with high heels blunt toes, knee high skirts, rhine stoned hair combs in her highly curled raven locks, wins them with 2 wink.
 In all, the port officers who have to deal with the war brides from l France, estimate that 15,00O Amer1, cans will marry French girls before the peace treaty has been signed. ''What do you think of American gir1s?' is the question frequently asked the newly com French wal brides.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

"Ah,''. with a bristIe that marks the approach of the natural enemy "Ah, SO fine. But the dix ans behin' ze time wifi ze toilette.''
 And Mime. Doughboy de Chateau Thierry gives her eyebrows a lift, her shoulders a shrug, pats the rhine stone combs into the coiled and piled raven hair and prepares to receive the enemy.
 She is waiting at hostess house in New York, or Norfolk, or Boston, or Charleston, for the husband who has yet to arrive from overseas. She has time to look around and measure her natural rival, the American girl.
 And she does it, sister, believe it, she does it. Goes over her with the fine gauge of her eyes, which mark every flaw down to the one-millionth of an inch.
 These French war brides find the United States slow. No dancing about the hostess house on Sunday. No card playing at any time. How good these Americans are! So much better than we French are! We French are re- ligious, all reared in convents, but we dance on Sundays.
 They did not come to America for this. They came to America for ze grand, good time. They do not know that all America is not a hostess house or a Young Women's Christian | Asso citation, or a Young Mems Chris l tian Association, or a Red Cross o1 | Salvation Army hut. They have no l gotten that far-yet.
 How says the hostess of tht | Hostess Houso, "would you girls 1ilk> | to go back to France? ?'' | Oh, non, non, non.
 Of course, they love la belle l France. But whether their opinion! i of America and of the toilets O l American women, they do not wan I to go home to France. Whatver theii 1 feelings and experiences, they meaI 1 to stay in the United States. Often, the husband arrives iron | France penniless and jobless ant must hustle a living. In almost al l such cases his French war bride ha. | been dead game.
 1 She has jumped right to beside hin l and helped to earn the daily bread O | the family. In most cases she earn l all the daily bread for a time. The reality may not be equal to tn | dreams they dreamed in Provence 0 in Touraine, but it is so much bette 1 than anything they could hope for il France that they are entranced.
 And the French war bride know | soldier and that she is going to ho1
 him, in spite of all the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
HOW SHOULD HE KNOW?

Long months of hard war work, while it strengthened their bank balances, had weakened their com stitutions. So they went away, under doctors orders, for a change.
 They sta ed at a seaside hotel where everything was regardless, including the bills. At the end of the first month they compared notes.
 ''Well, Jin," said Joe, what dye think O this ere hote1?''
 Fine, Joe!' was the reply There's just one thing I don't like They charge two bob for a bath.''
 Joe raised his eyebrows as he exclaimed:
 "Do they, now?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
Wendell's Pills AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the fam sous WendeIPs Pills, Ambition Brand that put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous tired out, all in, Respondent people in a few days in many in- stances
 Anyone can buy a box for only so cents, anG Hindle Pharmacy and Hartigan Drug Stores is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased.
 Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous disorders, mental depression and unSrung nerves caus- ed by over-indulgence in alcohol, to- bacco or overwork of any kind.
 As treatment in afflictions of the nervous system, WendelPs Pills, Ambi- tion Brand, are recommended as be- ing generally unsurpassed. while for hysteria, trembling or despondency, they are simply splendid.
 Sixty cents at Hfndle's Pharmacy and Hartigan drug stores and dealers everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

The comic papers always picture the farmer as an old man, but the most decrepit looking ones nowadays are the fellows who left their fathers farm 25 years ago to get rich in ths cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
AN ENDEARING ACT.

Wife Cp1eadingly) - I'm afraid Jack, you do not love me any more anyway, as we'll as you used to. Husband-Why?
 Wife - Because you always let me get up and light the fire now.
 Husband - Nonsense, my love! Your getting up to light the fire makes me love you all the more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
WHY HE FINGERED.

f'You are the only man in your company, corporal, who hasn't ap- piled for demobilization papers. Why is it?''
 I'm the only one who is married, sir!'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-14
East Stone Gap

MIR. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Buch-
anan, of Osaka, have been Wis.
iting relatives here for the past
few days,
Little Miss Thelma Hood
went to Bristol Saturday To via
it her father and To hear Billy
Sunday.
Master Marvin Burdctte has
been quite sick for several days
He has had influenza and then
scintic rheumatism set in We
are glad Ia note that he Is i'm
proving slightly. Boyd and
Felter have been sick, but are
much better.
Miss Allcna Flnnnry has been
sick for several days. She has
hnd humps.
Miss Lennle Kelly has just
recovered from an attack OF
mnmps,
Miss Ruby Willis was at home
for the week cud
Mrs. w. b. Gilly is quite sick
at her home in East Stone Gap.
Mrs. Causby Tate has been
i'll for several days. As yet she
is not improving very much
Master Fred Nicely has Just
recovered from a case OF The
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-14
Why Be Dull
And Languid
This Spring?
KEEP FEELING YOUR HAPpIEST
Purify and Tone Up Your
Blood With That Famous
Tonic, Pepto- Manean

DO you seem unable tn do any
work, to concentrate. To take
any interest in thlngs, during
the wonderful spring days. DO
YOU feel Just useloss nnd no ar-
count
Nothing is really the matter,
except that, as happens every
spring yonr blood is clogged 4
it is sluggish with poisons from
its long winter fight.
la time, your blood viii prob.
ably adjust itself. But mean.
while you fret aud worry, feel
unhappy and accomplish moth.
ing. Why do 1t, when it is
easy to clear up yonr blood by
taking Pepto Mangnn for a
whileJ for thirty wears doc.
tors have been recommending
this effective and agreeable
tonic to purify and build up tho
blood of rundown, listless PEG
pie
Feel your best Have fine
color, and spring in your step.
he vigorous, happy, red blood.
ed. Get n bottie OF Pepto Man.
gan today The nearest drug
gist has II, and IN either liquid
or tablet form, just as yon pre-
fer. There's no difference in
medicinal value.
Ent be sure YOU get the gen.
uine GUIDES Pcpto-Mangan.
Ask for 1t by that name
dudes Pepto Man gan" and
be sure the full name is on the
package adv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-14

- rf .t..---- 49,.
---- = -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-14
Dem onstration
W ork

perhaps more than we would
desire, but at this writing there
is II prospect of some Of all the
usual sorts. Plums seem hit
the most severely.
The spraying III many cases
has been delayed TOO long aud
at this late date may not all be
done for lack of help or npruy
ing material The need for
thorough work cannot be too
much emphasized ms the melt
cine seems to Ice good for more
than what tile doctor prcscrib
ed gives tone tO the tree aud
cleans np the bark. The loose.
scnly bark aud moss should IN
all cases he scrnpcd OF with
some dull instrument. a hoe is
good, before tho spray is APP
piled Many sorts OF vermiu
would thus be killed.
Care should he taken that en-.
ough pressure be applied so tho
spray goes on ms a mist 20 touch
N'iN NR''l W " ' lllftlutl VI lIi
tree, the tops and the bodies
have found some trees badly in
Tested with the deadly San jose
Scale. la one orchard some IL
or 90 trees had died and others
were moribund.
Tncse scales multiply VERY
fast and # allowed, viii spread
widely; therefore spray il YOU
have them aud spray 40 you
won't get them
The pruning is Very impor.
tRnt and two often neglected.
During the first three years, the
form can be- determined; in the
first two the shape aud ever at.
terward only TIE small excess
growth AMI cutting back viii
require Affection
Hundreds Of nohlruli tracs has
been allowed to fill with dead
stuff due, in many cnws to
crowding, aud with m excess
of 'twIgs and branches which
make good fruit bearing imuos
sIble. With judicioua cure the
.,ora. '1'Io ~, ,',,, ~" W.
diy,dau ~, - r"l ''i." Ia ~
M, M. IN, ~. ~. ~. ""sr T. .p'S '
nf ,a r AN ~ s .'a' III '.ES1n
be glad 60 give help and Aug
- ,a,,,,..,, 49," 49,, ! J. ",s KY "'''i''
w CIV ~ ~ fAlAll u ff'Na
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-14
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank the many
friends for their Kindness and
help during the illness and
death of our loved one, Harriet
Callahan, and for the beautiful
floral offerings. We especially
thank the members of the Red
Cross, OF which she was mem
Der
WIN. Callahan aud Children.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-14

which are Living, four girls and
seven boys.
Services were held ut the
Stonegu church by Rev. j. NJ
Smith, Of Big Stone Gap, after
which she was taken to Marion
and laid TO rest in Highland
cemetery.
May God rest her in pence.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-14

For lew days We are selling the FOL. We car
lowing we'll tuown articles al reduced lisrs Pal
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-14

Some folks say politics is'
and others say politics are, >"
but 80 long rs they are both
connected with politics one is
as bad as the ether.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-14
The Mutual Pharmacy
Phone 1913
Specials for this week:

AS gong handle new line OF Kodaks we are
selling the few we have on hand at reduced prices
are selling the o. We full
reduced
prices Acknowledged 10 5000
E,a's Face Powder . per gallon
Nys's for the bestoa candy,
Nsnrs Face Soap ......... 1A MISS t0LL0DAYS
Syars IS o horses
ard iopir
eskes Tor Se We complete PRArTS'
Potsssaira The rs Powders
Adefha Tue wonderful stomach
femed, ,ome Shine pousbiog Sci ,nd one nov Of
Breeden Rheumatic Shnola Polish
si.0 for limited
OUR MOTTO is: Satisfied Customers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
MAY RELEASE MAN
HELD FOR CRIME

Jim" Harbor, Held for MikeseII
Shooting At Council Bluffs, Used
8-caliber Revolver, While Fatal
Bullet 10 A-interesting Testi-
nony Of Eye Witnesses Expected.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. June ,5.-An ele-
ment OF mystery has entered into
the fatal shooting OF George Mike
sell. the young farmer and reputed
gunman. near Treynor. "Jim" Har-
Dor, former husband of Mrs. Mike
sell, who admits firing three shots
at Mikesell with a 3s-caliber revoIv-
er, may be released as the result of
developments. Sheriff Groneweg
has the bullet which surgeons say
killed Mikesell, and it is a ~. It is
said that two disinterested wit
nesses, farmers working in fields
near where the shooting took place,
will give Interesting testimony con-
corning the affray who then fired
the fatal shot.
August Sierek is the man who shot
and killed Mikesell according to his
(Siercks( story told the officers and
the county attorney today. He used
a rifle OF big caliber. Sierck was
placed under arrest on charge of
manslaughter. It developes that there
were three and possibly four guns in
action In the gun battle, and the ex-
element is explained as the cause for
the mixlp in the arrest.
Jim Harbors bullets may also have
hit Mikesell.