davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18

shot BY NEGRO
HE ARRESTED
S. G.. Grim, C. & O., En-
ployee Probably Fatal
ly Wounded
BULLET NEAR HEART
Just Been Taken in Custody for En-
tering Box Car-In Mix up First
Prisoner Also Escapes

S. G. Grim, about 35 years old, Of
GIL West Carey street, Richmond, Va,
a special detective for the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded agout ] o'clock
this morning in the Southern Railway
yards near Seminary station, about a
mile and half west of the corporate
limits Of Alexandria by an unldentl-
fled colored man whom he had under
arrest.
The bullet struck Grim just below
the heart and he was rushed to the
Alexandria Hospital and placed under
the care OF DR.. NJ. D. Delaney. At
the hospital early this afternoon it
was stated that no hope was held out
for his recovery. His wife arrived
here this morning about 8 o'clock and
is with her husband.
According to reports made OF the
affair Grim and Puckett W. Harvey
also special agent, were doing patrol
duty in the yards last night, being
on the lookout for car thieves. A
short time before the shooting they
discovered a car filled with freight
broken open. They resealed the car
and proceeded on their journey. Re-
turning a short time afterward the
car was again found unsealcd and
they kept watch and soon colored
man appeared The detectivA were
hiding in the bushes. me man
whistled for his companion. The COM
panion evidentally saw the officers
and he kept out of the way, it being
a bright moonlight night.
The two officers grabbed the negro
and asked him where his companion
was. Their prisoner volunteered to
take them to the place where his COM
panion was in hiding which was about
four squares west beside small
stream.
When the detectives arrived at the
spot designated by their prisoner who
was in charge of Detective Harvey.
They failed to find any trace of the
man. The prisoner whistled for him
and he came out of clump of bushes
Detective Grim covered him with his
pistol
The man quickly grabbed Grim's
pistol. according to reports, and fired
one shot and this attracted Harvey,
who ran TO the assistance of his
brother detective In the meantime
his prisoner ran away. Harvey en-
ptied his gun at the negro who fled
and who had shot his brother officer,
and then returned and his prisoner in
the meantime had gotten away, al
though he gave chase and fired sew
eral times at him.
Mr.. Harvey then took his brother
officer to the Alexandria Hospital.
Practically all stations on the
Southern line were notified of the
shooting and close watch is being kept
and hopes are expressed that the men
will be apprehended. Up to noon to-
day, however. no report had been re-
ceived Of their capture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18
ATHLETIC BENEFIT

The stage is set for the Black Face
Fantasy at the High School. Many
minutes of good, wholesome fun and
many hearty laughs are in store tor
all who come.
The Athletic Association deserves
the help and encouragement that the
purchase Of ticket will give. To-
night and tomorrow night at twenty
minutes after eight the curtains roll
back for the show.
Miss Virginia Steele's name was
omitted from the program published
Yesterday. This was unfortunate
as Miss Steele, (Jennie Wren, in the
Fantasy,) is one of the most talented
members of the cast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18
Murder Trial in December
Walter Johnson, Colored. To Stand
Trial For Two Murders

Walter Johnson, colored, charged
with shooting and killing Charles
and Elmer Ferris, colored, and also
charged with maliciously shooting his
own brother, William Johnson, will be
placed on trial December 2 in the
corporation court, Judge Robinson
Moncure presiding. A date for the
trial today was fixed upon in the
corporation court.
The trial of Noble Smith, charged
with an alleged attack, was set for
trial November 20, and Willie Biee,
colored, charged with shooting at
Policeman Talbot was set for No
vember 29. Several prohibition cases
will be tried December z and 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18
GRAND JURY
Three Acquitted of Violations of
Prohibition Law.

In addition to returning indict-
ments against Walter Johnson, col
ored, for murder, a grand jury in
the corporation court returned true
bills to the following other cases.
Noble Smith, charged with attacking
Mrs. Ethel Gilmore; Calvin Neal.
Samuel Petrello, Charles Lee and F.
H. Gravenstein, alleged violations Of
the prohibition law. Not true bills
were returned in the cases of Rich
ard Harlow, James Mcdonald and
George Mcdonald, charged with al
legged infractions Of the prohibition
law and Frances Waters, larceny
of $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18
PROMPTLY ACQUITTED
Frances Waters. Colored, Freed Of
Larceny Charge BY Grand
Jury

Frances Waters. colorcd, who yes
terday morning in the police court
was held for the action Of the grand
jury on complaint of David Monta..
que, colored, who alleged, ne had at
various times given the woman
money aggcgating to $3.50 which ne
claimed was intended to be used to
buy furniture when they got mar
ried. was promptly acquitted by a
grand jury in the corporation court
Yesterday afternoon, they returning
not true bill in her case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18
Mrs. H. l. Arnold Dies

Mrs. Annie Laurie Arnold, wife
of Howard l.. Arnold, died Wednes-
day afternoon at her residence, 222
North Patrick street. after long
illness. The deceased besides her
husband is survived by little
daughter, three sisters, and five
brothers.
Her funeral will take place al
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her
late residence. Services will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. E. V. Reyes
ter, pastor of the NJ. E. Church
South, assisted by Rev. Robert
Browne, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18
POWELL-BOONE

A beautiful wedding took place at
the Episcopal Church in Shepherds
town. West Virginia, yesterday
morning, when Miss Willie Pierce
Boone, a graduate of the Alexandria
HOSPITAL, this city, became the bride
of DR.. Llewellyn Powell, of this city
The bride came into the church with
her brother, Mr.. Harrison Schley
who gave her away in marriage.
She was met at the altar by DR..
Powell and his best man, DR.. Sam
uel Moore, of this city. Her only
attendant was her little niece, Mary
Stockton Schley.
The bride, an attractive blonde
was gowned in smart suit OF brown
velour. with an occasional touch OF
tan brodcloth, and a fur collar OF
stone martin. Her hat was draped
+urban of brocaded brown cloth,
trimmed with stone martin, and she
carried a bridal boQuet of pink snap
dragons, sweet peas and sweetheart
rosebuds.
Directly after the ceremony, Dr.
and Mrs. Powell left in their car for
Baltimore, where they will take the
boat for Florida for an extended
bridal trip.
Some of the out of town guests
were entertained at an elaborate
wedding luncheon by Mrs. Harrison
Schley at her home.
Among those from this city who
motored up for the wedding were
Miss Irma Koontz of the Alexandria
Hospital. DR.. Samuel 3. Moore: Dr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18
Found Dead In Bed

C. Kirk Wilkinson, Ga years old,
was found dead in bed this morning
at his home near Holm Hall farm.
Fairfax county, about two miles
south of Alexandria. The deceased
was unmarried and is survived by
two sisters and a brother. The ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been made. The deceased had re-
tired from active participation in
business affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18

Tonight the Black Face Fantasy.
(which is being presented with High
School cast. will make its first ap-
fpearance. The time is o'clock and
Sthe place is the Alexandria High
School Auditorium. The same show
will be given again tomorrow night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18
W. ". II. Oehlert Breaks
Jail At Fairfax Today
Was Held For Murder of Henry Briscoe
Which Took Place The Night
of October 18th
HAD OUTSIDE AID in ESCAPE.

After Picking Lock of Cell He Escaped Through Iron Bars
of Window Which Were Badly Bent-Never Aroused
Seven Prisoners-Escape Not Discovered Till a. n,
Today-Two Bloodhounds Take up Irail-No Clew to
Fugitves Whereabouts F0und-Belieyed He Lett In
Auto at AS a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18

The Turkey Dinner which was to
have been given on December by
Section B of the Woman's Auxiliary
of St. Paul's Church, has been post
poned until December S, on account
of the Ladies' Night Dinner Of the
Kiwanis Club on the first of the
month. Tickets may now be had
from the members of Section B or
from any of the local drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18
Bible Thought for Today

THE FOURTH COM.
MANDMENT: - Re-
member the Sabbath day
to keep it holy. Six days
shalt thou labour, and do
all thy work: but the
seventh day is the Sab
bath of the Lord thy.
God: in it thou shalt not
do any work, thou, nor
thy son, nor thy daughter
nor thy manservant, nor
thy maidservant, nor
thy cattle, nor thy
stranger that is with
in thy gates: for in six.
days the Lord made
heaven and earth. the sea-
and all that in them IS,
and rested or the seventh
day: wherefore the Lord
blessed the Sabbath day,
and hallowed it.-Exodus
90: S-1l.
INV INV INV INV INV m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18
Death of Mrs. G. O. Deuers


Mrs Rebecca Dcvcrs. al wears
old, wife of George 0. Devers, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital,
Washington. She is survived by her
husband. Her funeral will be held at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
Beulak Baptist Church, Franconia,
Fairfax county, and services will be
conducted by Rev. 0. P. Lloyd, pas
tor of the Second Baptist Church.
and burial will be at Franconia.
a progressive euchre party to-
night will be given by Fitzgerald
Council No. 459, Knights of Colum-
bus. to its members and their
friends. This will be the first func-
ton given by this council since
they acquired their new quaters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18

For this section-Unsettled, with
probably rain, today and tomor-
row; continued mild; moderate,
southerly winds.
High tide tomorrow; l0:ll a. m.
and 1858 p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18
ESTABLISHED 17sz

Oldest Daily Newspaper In the
United States and Best Advertls-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17


librO, de donde eI .Times" ha tornado
los datos,' el captain aleman Carlos
Spindler. Este era comandante de la
nave alemana "Libauv que cargada de
armas pertreehos para la isla de
las >perpetuas agitaciones, parti6 de
WilhelmsiIaven hacia Irlanda. Spind-
Ter form6 una tripulaci6n voluntaria
con sOlteros, a quiens di6 nombres no.
ruegos, pues Sc fingi6 que Sc trataba
de una nave no alemana, sino esean-
iinava, en- viaje de concrete. En- efec-
to, para desorientar mas los espfas,
Sc cargaron algunas mercancfas en-
Lubek, con ficticia direction para Ge-
nova y Napoles. Sin embargo, todo
este ~camoufiage" fue insnfciente,
porque los agentes ingleses Sc tlieron
cuenta del ashnto. Easement no quiso
partir en- Ell '.Libau", comprendiendo
que no habia una gran seguridad, '
prefirio para trasladarse a Erlanda. un
submarine, que partirfa mas tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
IA REDRGANIZlCI9H.DE
los BONBERO5
Aver tarde Sc reunieron en- el des.

Aver tarde Sc reunieron en- ell des-
pacho del ConMionado de seavicio
i4siblico de San Juan. ST.. TraFFse. .sl6ss1
Sres. Pedrosa, Gambaro. Gonzalez Gil
norio. Rivera Ferrer. Sierra, Pietran-
toni. el Jefe de Bomberos de San
Juan Y el expresado senor Alcalde.
para tratar del asunto reorganization
del Cuerpo de Bomheros de la ciudad
Y adquisicidn Del eluipo necesario.
'El ST. pietrantoni, de la minorfa
de ii Asaniliea. acaba de regresar de
los EstadoS Cnidos. en- donde hixo un
detenido estgai0 de los equipos del
serYicio de incendi0, de Nueva York.
. Boston otras cindadeS ofreci0
una eXtensa information respecto del
asunto.
Sc cree, por eli proponente, que con
3 grandes bomhas con SUI earlipo COM
plete un coSto alrededor de So, 900
cada una, puede hacerse ell mejor ser
vicio. imponiendo para hacer esos gas
toS un reducido ilnpuesto que la ciu-
dad soportaria con grsto sclicitando
el auxilio de las compahfas de Segu-
ros Y del comercio.
III Sr. Sedros, es partidario de
construir una Brisada auxiliar. sin
coSto. para ell municipio, que ayuda-
ria al cuerpo general para esto hay
gran animacidn e!itre la juventud de
San Juap.
La Asamblea Y Concejo de Admins
TRACTION estudian con el detenimiento
que merece la soluci6n de este proble-
ma de gran interes para toda La ciu-
dad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

pagar obligaciones contrafdas duran
tie los amos econ0micos de 1912-1913 v
1915-1916, para cubrir deficits en-
asignaciones para el ano econ0mico
que termina en- 80 de JUNO de 1921,
Y para otros fines"
Proyecto de la Camara No. 81, IT,
tulado: LEY para enmendar las sec.
clones IA, 10, II IS de la Ley No.
135, titulada Ley para establecer sis
temas modeios de pesas Y medidas,
reglamentar la compra venfa de mer.
cancfas y la computation de pesas
= medidas en- transacciones indus
triales comerciales y evitar ell frau
de en- las mismas. Y para otros fines,
aprobada en- IS de agosto de 1918, v
enmendada en- 10 Y II de MARIO de
1914, II de abril de 1917 ' de mayo
de 1919, para adicionar Ia secci6n
la. la mencionada ley
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

n fin de que el cad:iyer no maneillase
la TERRA. Ahora. In scosas son toma-
das meHos 10 tragico.. a la partu-
rienta Sc le obliga a que SO vaya en- un
teI'min0 de treinta dfas. 81 alguien
muere, su cadayer es llevado a otra
localidad. para la inhumaci6n. Y los
que asisten a ella, deben estar ausen-
tes &c Myagima durante cincuenta
dfas para puriiiearsc. Como paisaje
Miyagima es una de las mas bellas is.
las del Jap0n: el cielo. los bosques Sc
culares. Ia variedad de las costas, for.
man un cHadro de Incompatible belle
"a, segtin asegura el .Daily Mail".
FL suplemento literario del shines,
SAGA a la luz pdblica, un episodio poce
eenocide ' dramatico de Ia guerra. 81
trata del plan del agitador irlandes
Easement para introdueir armas. du
rante el confiicto europec. Ia verd,
Erin, ' del asunto habla ahora en- vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
San Juan, Pto. Rico.

Desembarc6, en- efecto, pero fue arres-
tado en- 1916. Por 10 que hace al Lii
bau'', despues de haber podido evitar
varias trampas, logr6 llegar frente a
las costas de Irlanda, en- la bahia de
Tralee, en- el tempo convenido, pero
falt6 la barca que deberia salir a en-
contrarlo, dandose a conocer con deter
minada sehal. Despu6s de espersr un
POGO, Spindler fue Fenit, pero allf
encontr0 un barco ingles que 10 oblig6
a seguirlo. yiendo Spindler impossible
la fuga, enarbol6 sobre ell palo mayor
la insignia alemana, y echo a pique Ell
"Libau". Fue hecho prisionero. sDel
fracaso de esta empresa, acusa Spind-
Ter NADIA menos cue A.. Wilson, por-
que este, aunque neutral entonces, di5
aviso de Ia expedition Inglaterra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

l., mRy i.iirr,.~.ai,. % record" que
rcgi>ia Ia historic dci !slaior Pc
ter Noria4k. de l". t.-l.isio~ inidns.
dcstle mucho amtes De cntrar De lleno
en el campo de- Ii poiilica de- "a pals.
4 Ia e,lad Dc Velnie aho>. eli eonoei-
do Norheck i-nr Un cXperto caKador
de pozos 90 "a es'ato DE- Dakota del
Sur. imiereSa'lo en Ia industrial de ia
bricar pozos aitesiano> Y de naquina-
ria especial para los mismos. dedic6-
So ello con gran ontuSiaslno t0da sc
iuventud. En- 1910 VA poseedor dc ma
posici6n envidiable. decidi0se emfrar
dcia inclinaci0n. por aquello de- que
no hay Otr0 poZo que De mas aqua
los que amIicionan viyir de la
ignorancia del pueblo En- aquella Gpo-
ca sali0 electo senador en- Ia Legis-
Ia ira de su estado. siendO reelecto
sen, or p0r tres veces c0nsecutivas.
Despu6s de abandonar el Senado To-
grd ser electO gobernadOr. por dos ter
minOs, Y en- noviembre pasado sali6
electO senador en- Washington. para
suceder en su paesto a Mr.. Johnson,
del partido dem0crata quien derre-
TO Ell las elecciones tiltimas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
lbs nluollnHs URc0S sE l0EyDEllE
H Guerra Con "A GRAN BRETllh

apmaalps e. 80 alMaasai. i..s,. -
sssWsM .aAaAA - AssmR. = .g'r 4 -
1mssia swsa stAsaF 81 - fssa.n ~
AHnnaln As nssma. lns tlsasas
elirHas gss lsnsa-n .usasa b.. aass..
snil,ss, sursss
a'n lselglusaa - s..,s. ias.iia 80 -
sslaaa rs - -smns lsNt,ss...'. ais~
mss~ - ssnsasssmsisaas e. sau.islssaa.
Gs@nnlfnmssa,lr 81 ssslaAa - cnsaa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

u sra. Mareaus c. I.arrzzme. De
chDcaEa que ha Eanado II plelfs qne
habla iniciade conira Ameri~o cunea.
joven hljo de Rn Tico comercianfe de-
. aqneila cindad. sIendo indemniEada
con Ia b"niia snma de 30.00O d6lares
Ia srta. I.avezzone acusala a cuneo
de. lal,eria insisientemente inducido a
ir a cierta parte. donde Ia acarirl6
mas de Ia cnenta. besindola dc una
nanera felina y atroz. Tan numerosos
--dice-fuer0n los bes0s que me dli6.
que cast no los recucrdOs. pero ST 50
que ellos me sedujeron a casarme con
el. La expresada joven aiiade a su de-
manda, que una vez c0asumada su in
fame acci6n, su seduct0r sc march6
para Los Angeles, desde d0nde le es-
cribi6 una carta en- que le decfa que
lie perdOnara, que aquello fue un
hecho cOmetidO sin pensarlo, por 10
cual solicitaba presentara su deman-
da de divorcio, pues 81 '.habla per-
dido el sentimiento del amor que Gre
70 inspirarle ella. La joven engaiia-
da accedi6 La solicitud de SUI aman-
te, pero mediante Ia indeninizaci6n
que va lie ha sido entregada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
ORTEGA HERMlANOS. SUCEsORES

Ell mejor pan que eabora stribuye docio en- snina
hgencos automobiles la nica soedad que prestando IN M
vicio de fndole hasta Ia fecha.
Nuestro lema arcuo SUPERIOR rapidz sco exems
campacencia Ell eiente.
Posen las sguientes thonas papads General
Contreas Nos LOG 106 teeno ST. In santuree antigua
acredada panadea Fuentes ermano
Parada 2s, telefOno 5sA $50 S.. -,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

smn is,rla~FsH D awn a.ssa.aa s..ls
a4t q ~ amasess iaAls~wa nae sssssa
80 D., salnssss - AaNt.sIa
ass nnrluifiis.as larsHa anahHs -
lsssnl,ni an sEs =. s.su a. sssasls
lns iu-1s. nssaa - sari H.sran,a e..
tlnssia . issaa .. sa.nss.a ...a sysas-s.
a. 81 Eun sn~nsa" D. lsaiur Aiss.ss
rs-aot A. p-fs.sls~s "a a NaF Nssuo =
taafslsis, ~ siisefssssss ss.gslsssssatrs ussc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

de Napoleon III. Sc alej6 de Inela-
terra y fue MORN baje las azagayas
barbaras en- el Africa.
mi. nacimientos. nj nauertas, nj pc
rros'. He aquf las tres eosas rnrohihi-
das en- la sagrada isla japoncsa de MI
vagina, lugar donde Sc halla un tenn
plo venerable Y csta prfmanentemente
habitada por tres mil personals. entire
sacerdotes, esculfores de ftlolos y pesi
cadores. Pero. segiin lie religion japo-
mesa, Sc comete sacrilegio permitiende
que en- dicha isla nazca un nino, muera
una cliatura. 0 mueva la cola un pc
RIO. Antiguamente, la prohibition sc
Observable de una manera draeoniana,
y 81 alguna mujer sentia en- Miyagima
los dolores del lai1o, las personas que
Ia rodeaban. sobrecogidos del panieo
la embarcaban toda prisa, bajo Ia
amenaza de durfsimos castigos. Tam
blen q moribundo era llevado lejos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
LEYES FIPMADAS

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha firmado
las siguientes leyes:
Proyecto de La Camara No. 313, IT,
tulado: LEY asignando creditos para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

les listed IN Upsoday business
man7 Puss Dc SECURE que tend1a I'd.
en uso una maQuina Dc sumar Federal
visibla"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

La esposa de Emilio Olivier (que
rue Ministro de Napoleon III en- 1S7O)
da conocer en- la Revue de Geneye'',
algunos recuerdos personales sobre La
Emberatriz Eugenia La tiranfa ILL
mitada que esta ejercfa sobre su hijo.
Napoleon Eugenio. Cuando Eugenia,
despues de la catastrofe, fue Roma
con 81, para presentarlo al Pontfice,
querfa que no tuviese ninguna relaci6n
con ef Quirinai aSerfa tanto como po-
ner en- peiigro tn corona, lie decfa. Sin
embargo habiendo recibido una invi-
taci0n para cenar en- la casa real de
Italia, el Principe acept6. Su madre Sc
avifo a clio, pero con la reeomenda-
ci5n de que a las diez pFecisamente
deberfa estar de regreso. FL Principe,
engolfado en- una conversation, no vol
yi6 sfno a Ia media noche. Escena yio-
IeIta con su madre. Esta lie di.1 que
81 Sc repetfa aquella desobediencia,
ella, Eugenia, era capaz de arrojarse
por la yentana. 81 Victor Manuel hui
biese conocid0 este episodio. Sc habrfa
quedado estupefacto ciertamente. e
noble Rey decfa al Principe Napoleon
Eugenio. con toda franqueza 'Yo Quie
10 bien al Emperador. aunaue alguna
rez me haya contrariado, pero sin el
no estarlamos donde estamos. Pero tu
madre aporta desgfaeia todos los
leue Sc le aeercan. euando Sc te spro
zime. haz asf'' \ le' daba copocel
las palabras conjuratrices, de las je
factnra. Fue por substraerse Ia in
toleraneia Inaterna. por 10 que el hijs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
Al MARGEN. DE- la VIDA
! DE la HIST0RlA

La situaciOnest mas caprichosas del
Teatro Guignel resultan deslucidas, si
sc las compare con 10 que Jiiltimamente
Ocllrri0 de yeras, en- un manicOmiO de
Wilma. 10 relata el DAILY Express, v
este lie fue comunicada Ia noticia por
su corresponsal en- Narsovia. En- un
-manicomio, muri6 uno de los enfer-
mos. Otro loco logr0 deslizarse hasta
la camara murtuoria, ohrando de
acuerdo con .el desacuerdO de su men
, talidad, tom6 al muerto Y 10 guard6
EN- hin armario. Lueso, tranquilamente,
Ocup6 el feretro Y Sc qued5 dormido.
Llegaron los sepultureros al .ir
cerrar Ell feretro, Sc incorpor0 eli falso
muerto, descarg6 un golpe sobre el en-
terrador mas cercano, salt0 de la ca
ja y Sc puso en- fuga. FL sepulturero
que recibi0 ell golpe, ,sufri6, con,el te-
rr0r, una cOnmoci0n tan profunda, que
muri6 a1lf mismo, mientras los otros
Salfan del lugar, dandO gritOs de es-
panto. Calmada ln tanto las cOsas, vi
nieron nuevos empleados, recogieron
el cadayer del sepulturero 10 metie-
ron dentro del feretroe Pero faltaba
sudario, 10 fueron a buscar al arma-
rio. Al abrir las puertas de este, el
cadayer allf guardaJlo por Ell loco, Sc
! derrumb6 sobre Ell que abrfa, hacien-
dolo caer, sin sentido. Nuevos gritos
de terror, nuevos desmayos,. nuevas
carreras.. Sc necesit6 que la policfa
interyiniese para poner Ell orden ell
asilo de locos porque nego un momen-
to- en- que todos los que estaban allf
10 parecfan.