davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09
TOURING THE VALLEY.
Wealthy Brewers Identified with
PecOs Valley sugar Interests.

The special car Hesperia, occupied by
Messrs. Henry Uihlein, Edward Uihlein
Capt. Fred Pabst, Miss Pabst and the
Misses Uihlein, all in charge of General
Manager Goetz, of the sugar factory, who
had gone to Chicago to escort the party
hither, came in Wednesday morning.
The gentlemen named are large stock
holders in the sugar factory company of
this place, and are reported to be seek
ing further investments.
They spent the day in Eddy visiting
the factory and points of interest.
Yesterday morning they continued on to
Roswell, where an inspection of the up
per valley will be made. They we're
joined here by Messrs. E A. Cahoon and
Charles H. Sparks, of Roswell, who with
President Faulkner accompanied
the party on the northern valley trip. 1t
is the intention to return to Eddy TO-
night, spend Saturday here and then con.
tinue the trip into Old Mexico.
OF course the visit of men 80 well
known 10 the business world, and whose
accumulated wealth aggregates an i'm
mense sum, has originated all sorts Of
rumors and proposed plans. What the
gentlemen will decide to do is as yet I'M
certain. The Argus has no knowledge
that they have communicated their inten.
tions to anyone. They are pleased with
the valley, and may, after complete in
vestigation, decide that it is profitable
field for in yestment. When a decision IL
reached, the Argus will not be dilatory ir
giving it to it's readers. Individually, itf
opinion is that if Messrs. Uihlein and
Pabst have capital for investment, sugar
factories in the Pecos valley must make
strong appeals. Eddy Argus.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09

g. L. Nicholson, general passenger and
ticket agent for the Santa Fe Railway
company at Chicago, will soon issue
another and more complete addition to
his pamphlet entitled "Health Resorts of
New Mexico" which will have large cir.
culation all over the eastern and north
ern states, also in Canada. This pam
phlet will send many invalids predis-
posed to or affected with phthisis to New
Mexico, as our climate for the benefit of
such diseases is recommended by the
highest Authorities in the country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09
COL. V. 5. SHELBY'S WILL.
His Handsome Estate Bequeathed to
the Widow and Children Of De-
ceased BrOther-Fifty Dollars
Month to Living
Brother.

The last will and testament of the late
Valentine S. Shelby, of this city, who re-
Gently died at Ell Paso, has been filed fol
probate in the Office of the clerk of the
probate court for Santa Fe county.
The testator bequeaths of his real and
personal property to the children of his
brother, William A. Shelby, deceased, and
to the latter's widow, Fannie Shelby, OF
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, share and share alike
He bequeaths his watch to Sublet B.
Shelby, Oldest son of said William A.
Shelby, deceased, and his diamonds and
other jewelry to the three daughters OF
said William A. Shelby, Susan, Mary and
Fannie Shelby.
He bequeaths to the children of said
William A. Shelby, Sublet, Susan, Mary
Fannie and Charles, all of his stock in
the First National bank of Santa Fe and
in the New Mexico National bank of So.
zorro from and after the death of Fannie
Shelby, widow of the said William A
Shelby, share and share alike, said bank
stock to be transferred to Fannie Shelby
widow aforesaid, to be held in trust dur.
ing her life time for the aforesaid children
He directs that the sum of $50 pei
month shall be paid to his brother, Isaac
H. Shelby, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, during
his life, out of the profits derived from
said bank stock, the balance of sale
profits to be appropriated to the benei,
of Sublet, Susan, Mary, Fannie and
Charles Shelby, children of his deceased
brother, in such manner as best becomes
the Judgment of said Fannie Shelby
widow aforesaid, and having the approva
OF Isaac H. Shelby and DR.. U. L. Carney
of Clarksville, Tenn, except such amount
as may be necessary for the main tenanct
of said Fannie Shelby during her lift
time.
DR.. N. l.. Carney and Isaac H. Shelby
of Clarksville, and j. H. Vaughn and Sub
let B. Shelby, of Santa Fe, the Latter
being the eldest son of William A. Shelby
deceased, are named as executors with
out bond.
The executors are directed to convert
the estate of the testator, outside of thu
said bank stock, into money with as lit
tie delay as possible, the proceeds Thereof
to be deposited in the Northern bank O.
Tennessee, of GAINESVILLE, to the credit o.
N. L. Carney, as executor, to be loaned BY
him for the benefit of said minor child
rem In such manner as in his judgment
may be best, all such loans to be ap
proved by Isaac H. Shelby or Sublet B
Shelby, and that the income thereof b.
paid to each of said heirs or expended
for their support and education unit
they become of age or the female heirl
are married, at which time each of sale
heirs is to secure his or her portion 0
the inheritance.
The will was signed on August l6, 1895
in the presence of Rufus j. Palen ant
William l.. Jones, of Santa Fe.
The estate thus bequesthed is var
iously estimated at from $4,000 to 500,
900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09
A Pioneers Death.


j. E. Ayres, an OLD resident of New
Mexico, died at Hermosa last Friday
afternoon of cancer of the stomach. He
had been sick and confined to his home
about seven months, and suffered much.
He leaves wife in moderate circum.
stances. Mr.. Ayres came to New Mexico
from the Lake Superior region, where he
was engaged in iron mining. He was a
prominent Mason and highly esteemed as
friend and citizen. He was relative
by marriage of P. j. Bennett and wife, of
Hillsboro. The funeral occurred at Her
mosa at s O'Clock Saturday, and was very
large. Hon. Quinby Vance conducted the
services. The coffin was literally covered
with flowers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09
For Sale or Rent,

For Sale or Rent.
The Simmons place, the most desirable
home in the city, will be sold very low or
rented to good tenant. Inquire of
II. B. HERsEY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09
The New Paymaster,

A Washington dispatch announces that
the president has promoted Capt. Allan
H. Jackson, of the 9TH infantry, to be
paymaster with the rank of major. This
is the position so eagerly sought after by
a great many deserving western army Of
icers. Major Jackson is New Yorker
and has brilliant army record. OF late
he has been on recruiting service at Al
bany, N. Y.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09
Santa Fe California Limited

Santa Fe California Limited
Leave Chicago 600 p. m. Wednesday,
and Saturdays, Kansas City $50 a. m
and Denver, $40 p. m. Thursdays and
Sundays, reaching Los Angeles in n
hours ana San Diego in rs hours from
Chicago. Connecting train from San
Francisco via Mohave. Returns Mon.
days and Thursdays.
Equipment of superb vestibuled Pull
man palace sleepers, buffet smoking car
and dining car. Most luxurious service
via any line.
Another express train carrying palace
and tourist sleepers leaves Chicago and
Kansas City daily for California.
Inquire of local agent or
g. T. NICHOLSON, g. P. A.,
A., I. & s. F. R'y.,
Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09
The I'll PakO Dann,

1t was understood when Col. Mills left
here for Washington that the president
would Issue special message dealing
with the international dam enterprise.
Therefore the presidents silence on the
dam subject in his message yesterday
was no surprise to the friends of the dam
here.-El Paso Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09
The Roswell Extension.

The closing of the gap between Ros.
we'll and Washburn is the best railroad
proposition in the southwest. The line
will pay interest on the investment from
the day it is opened to traffic, and ita
business will increase as the Pecos valley
develops. That the building of this road
will cause every other interest in the val.
ley to become more active, no one &C.
quainted with conditions here, disputes
Roswell Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09
Salt River Excursion /.

This is not an excursion for defeated
candidates, but an excursion via the great
Santa Fe route. One fare ($301O) for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Decem-
Der 10 to ID inclusive; good for return
passage until December 81, 1896. For
particulars, call on agents of the Santa
Fe route. q. 8. LuTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09
Finest quality California and i'm
ported wines at Scheurich's.

Well furnished rooms for rent. Mrs
8. Herlow, Water St.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09

Bon Ton restaurant-Fresh oysters,
fish and game; Kansas City meats. Open
day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-09

An elegant line of writing tablets
and papeteries just received at Fisch-
er's. Call and see them.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
AN UPHEAVAL MEDITATED.

ARMENIANS WILL. ACT IF THE POWERS DON L.
SAY REFUGEES IN GENEVA
London oct 4-"The Daily News" Will to-mor-
row publish an interview had by its correspondent
in Geneva with Caro- and Hratch. two OF the lead
ers Of the Armenian refugees. They give graphic
description OF the recent outbreak in CONSTANT
nople and declare that the Revolutionary commit
tee In Constantinople would wait for perhaps
month 10 see whether the Powers would act III
they did not, the committee would again write 10
the embassies asking whether they would Keep
their promises They professed 10 have no knowl-
edge OF the precise lines OF the next upheaval II
such action was necessary but said that II would
be terrible.
They repudiated any animosity against the Turk
ish nation saving that they warred only against
the Government. When II was proposed last Au-
gust 10 set fire TO Constantnope they had refused
the proposal because II would have been cruel.
They had supported the plan 10 attack the Imperial
Ottoman Bank In preference 10 doing anything
that would cause suffering to the residents OF 'on-
s,an;inope They added that they would not hcsi,
tate 10 Eill soldiers and policemen cut they "nuiu
NO, iniure peaceable people The Government tney
Significantly said might reflect that the schenc iot
the burning Of Constantinopc might nave h'eh
more ga .iy effected than the capture or the otto-
man Bank The city IS built OF wood ana cou.d De
quickly destroyed
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
THE PORTE TO BULGARIA.
ALL UNEMPLOYED ARMENIANS MUST
LEAVE THAT COUNTRY.
THE sOFTAs FATAL ATTEMPT TO SEE THE SUI
TAN-A GERMAN PAPER CURIoUsLY SETTLES
THE TURKISH Observation-Disclosures
OF THE PRESS IN GENERAL.

THE TURKISH QUEsTIoN-sENTIMENT
OF THE PRESS IN GENERAL
London, oct. 4-The Constantnople repre-
sentative of The United Associated Presses tele-
graphs that the Porte will request the Bulgarian
Government to expel a, unemployed Armenians
from that country. The request will he based
on the ground that these idle Armenans assem-
bic In the cafes in Sofia and other large towns OF
Bulgaria and CO Jpire against the Sultan Nj.
Dimitroff. the Bulgarian Diplomatic Agent at
Constantinope. has protested against the pro-
posed action of the Turkish Government
The correspondent further says that serious
disturbances occurred at the Yildiz Kiosk the
Sutan's residence. on Thursday. Twenty Sof-
tas theological students. desired to obtain an
audience with the Sultan. Upon their request
being refused they attempted to force themselves
into the presence Of His Majesty. The troops
who were Cuty prevented their entrance
but in doing 80 killed three OF the Soltas. Ihc
others were arrested.
Berlin. Oct 4-The Alt Deutsche Batter
nrlnts an amazing story OF scheme for the
division of Turkey. claiming the who!e o'
Asiatic Turkey for Germany. adding that Ger
many may possibly allow the Sultan to remain
ruler under a German protectorate, assuming
the direction and administration only OF AFFAIRS
in the Tigris and Euphrates valleys.
The semi-ofiicial press make much OF the sup
posed influence which Baron Saurma Won
.Ieltsch the German Ambassador to Turkey eX-
ercises over the Sultan. which the papers ascrioe
to the Turkish monarchs conviction that the
renresentative of Germany at Constantinopie Is
not actuated by selfish aims
The papers also connect with this presumed
feeling on the part Of the Sultan the reported
denarture from Constantinople for Berlin OF
lynff
Ottoman service as the bearer of an autograph
letter from the Sultan to the Kaiser. II Is said
mat the communication expresses the sultan :
latitude at the attitude assumed by Germany
IN tho Turkish crisis and ascrbes the troubles
in Turkey to revolutionary agitators. The sui
tan also according to report. assures the Kaiser
that the Christians in Turkey VIII be apso,uteS
safesuarded unless they indulge In anarchistic
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
TEJEGR4PHIC NOTES.

,.o,,. la Oct 4-Fire here Friday after
noon destroyed four blocks OF buildings the Jean.
nsotta Lumber and Shngle Company being the
eavest loser Loss sl50.oOO: insurance. $4,000.
,alss,rnved considerable property OF farmer named
GT,Tnri who lives three miles south OF Nina. N
Edmunds County. Flames ran over the prairie to
Nina. and the village was only saved by most
beroic Efforts Of the people. AT last accounts a
large area Of country was burning over
oydep Utah. oct. AT 1880 o'clock last even
ing near Thirty -ffth-st. and Washington ave. a
young ,,h amd her escort McCabe, once with IA IS
caiibre revolver McGabe received nesh Wound WOUND
In the ,,aalf arnl up Immediately after the shooting
Jealousy is said to have been the cause OF the shoo-
Ing.
uoverbilI Mass. oct 4.-The National Grocery
Companys store in the Atwood BLOCK. on Maln-st;,
covered by insurance. Dr. r.; ~ MickeIs dental
rooms overhead and j. \. Willet & Sons dining
room were slightly damaged
N,ddetown. Conn., oct. 1.-TWO girls about six-
,e.n vears old last evening escaped from the In
dns,riaI school for Girls. They were In the Rus
sell Home. and were trusted by the matron to do an
erran when they ran away. III Is supposed that
they are hiding In some barn
,,uwaukee Wis oct. 1.-THE Plumbers Associa-
ton Gnshed It's annual session yesterday after
selecting Nashville as the next place of meeting and
W,uI,am p Redmond Chicago: vce-presidents.
Sohn j. donovan, Boston Thomas II. oBren.
Denver Walter MpeR lary Sne'nna hTnp W. Mass MprT M
Naarv Minneapolis, and Robert II. Eagan. Louis
vie: secretary and treasurer NJ; j. Gounan.in.
LIS Wastionai organizer William J. Spencer Buff
falo ,.., -, q .,
irustee They operate two general stores In Column
bus one In Weimar. one In Lagrande and one In
New-YoTk City. Preferences r9ot up a,,c SILL win
assets Of $4,000 Most Of the preferred creditors are
In New-York
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
THE BROTHERHOOD or ST. ANDREW.

. ri'tsture. Oct. 4-The convention OF the Brother
mood OF 81. Andrew to be held In Pittsburg october
i'-s' Will be one Of the most largely attended ever
ned by the organization. Already over 800 dele
sates from al parts of the country have sent IN
applications for accommodations Among the cities
from which advices OF coming delegations have
we oeeh received ST. Paul Minneapolis. Philadel-
pn'a' Brooklyn. San Antonio. Tex; Norfolk and
Nv'iiil,c Va: Cincinnati and Chillicothc. Ohio:
~xwe"porI r. j. Detroit and Coatesville, Penn In
uefe will be more than l20 visitors. among
i,ss,r ne,ins fifteen or twenty bishops one OF tne
~" uished representatives Of the Church VIII be
81 rS; Es hev John Dowden. ID. d., Lord Archbishop
nmnunlinourgh. Scotland. The committees have
SSSssiIReteu the last details, and everything - IN
"Soiness for the convention
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
PARIS WAITING FOR THE EMPEROR

,,,t. cry OVERLOOKING WITH CROWDED Hu-
y.xtry-pREsIDExT FAURE GOES TO CHER
BouRG TO MEET THE NATIONS GUEST
Paris oct 4-Thc city Is full to ovcriowins with
,.,s,,ors from the provinces and elsewhere 10 take
nor, T., the fetes in honor Of the Car. II Is cacu-
,o,od ,ha. there are 4ooH visitors walking the
s,ree,s ,o-nieht they having been unable to secure
Recommendations anywhere in the city. crowds OF
neonIe finding the hotels and boarding houses
srod to their utmost capacity. have gone 'o 81
Cer,,aln Versailles and other places near inc Guy
IN search OF lodgings
Tho omnihuses and tram cars are H'e'""F pa"
,,h h,uani,v and hundreds Of persons are s'ahd-
,,,, aior, the streets waiting patiently 10 nh'
aar,o means Of conveyance. \ majority oi 'ho'e
aaa,r,ng ,o ee, about the city are compehen ~
.,,, r,h. cab and carriage drivers are taxing a'
,'or,oce ~ the great influx OF visitors anu "''
-, ,,rcv prices for the use Of their Nrni,Iu,' L.
,,,1 a,s, n,iou being paid TO the "h," I,,s
,ris bowrvr- does not cause irn'n lfs =
p croyyl IL "A holiday one "nl,h nEg,in nd
NOR, moiH,oty iss looking forward With int"hs" eN
'N''s ~ - ,rrivsl Of tho car. FROM pI'T IN r.
t,hcE W :, looks "a though HIS Mi1esS VIZ ,,t'i
Wv urr,sod bv the warmth OF the receP''o" '' ~
be accorded 10 MIN o,o :, state 10 Chcrbours
i''n'v ,h. coming OF the car. ne ~ "uro'i
10 await VIZ ~ president Of the senate. INC ~
bah'n, ;hc Chamber OF Dcputies i'af"n " r,anc".
f, f.nm'' Tame de Montcbello. Frsnch aval and
'ount and a number OF prominent haN"' anu
military oincr northern squadron. reiniorcea ny nv
The ffrron ff,o,r Eochcfori and Brest, VIII T.s' ,
warshlpS ~ on, side the Ch'rbourg hoa"S "'
n.cIock tomorrow AFTERNOON
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
PAyS SUCCESSFULLY USED.
prr1Er PHOTOGRAPHED IN THE HEAD or
MAN SHOT BY HIGHwAYMAN

ptr1rr PHOTOGRAPHED IN THE HEAD or
MAN SHOT BY A HIGHwAYMAN
u-osh,rgton. oct 4-Dr William Gray OF the
,,s,,oo, Museum. has made an Interesting anu suc'
aass,,I experiment by photographing by the Ara!
~ ,ho head of + W Enrich, who was sho'
oor,Iv nv a highwayman. The purpose WAS "
Co.,, ,hS bullet fred by the young man aSsaN"'''
n, :, was located without trouble Inc eNPe',
., xas witnessed by Or. A. A snyder the pHsS
c,an Of Mr. Enrich by the subjects oro'he'' anu
by two friends - l., NJ cr,v.s
Nr Enrich lay upon lounge in pr. gray
omra Tho Mate was placed under the right s'ue
=, ,,. he,d and the X-ray tube suspended above
, o,ose 70 the other side of the craniuh' Inc
Iron, was then turned on. and the hrst eHposu'e s
,u'ii cur Ron, nfteen minutes. After Dilei lest d
lasleu wnnsure was made. lasting nearly twice as
long. ,to,ol,, devcloped the negatives
III, - GOOD but the second plate showed re-
b, , ,bo, mr. SNYDER said was the best N-ray pho,o
sun h i' he had seen made in this city me pulie'
80 @ c,early TO be seen 1t was SHOWN 10 pe eiI-
Mid in The feshy part OF the head Just az 'he
tuc,,op with the neck. little to the riGh, s'ue VI
JUN JUN ,"dic Of the back of the Uranium Mr I'm,
rn' rnh atood the experiment WELL and was peased
,,-ith the result.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
THE CZAR AT PORTSMOUTH.
he STARTS FOR CHERBOURG. FRANCE. AC-
COMPANIED BY FLEET OF BRIT
ISH WARSHIPS THIS MORNING.

Portsmouth, Oct. 4.-The special train from
Ballater Scotland, bearing the Car and Car
ina and the members Of their suites. arrived
here at $50 O'Clock this afternoon. Their Maj
estes appeared none the worse for their long
journey from the Highlands. where they had
been the guests OF the Queen at Balmoral.
Everything was in readiness here for their de-
parture for Cherbourg and a fine display of
flags. etc, was maze in honor Of the brief visit
OF Their Majesties. The many warships and
other vessels in TIL, harbor were Handsomely
dressed in honor of the occasion. and the jetty
was a mass of bunting. which made brave
show. large detachment of troops was pres
ent to act as a guard of honor, and when the
Gar and Czarina appeared the military bands
played the Russian National anthem.
The Right Hol George J. GosChen. First
Lord of the Admiralty: Admiral Sir Frederick
Richards Rear-Admiral Sir Frederick Bedford.
Rear-Admral ST. John Fisher, Captain G. II.
Noel and Austen Chamberlain. the other lords
of the Admiralty. Admiral Sir Newell Salmon
ccmmander-in-Chief at Portsm outh. ana large
number of other high naval officers were pres
ent on the platform when the tram arrived
The Duke Of Connaught. who accompanied the
imperial party from Ballater, presented the
naval officers and other officials TO the Car
and Czarina.
After short delay at the station the party
boarded the Russian imperial yacht. Polar star
a change for some reason having been maue
In the programme which provided that the
passage of tre Cha mel should be made IN 'he
Cars new Yacht the STANDARD. AS they went
on board the Polar Star the warshlps III the
harbor fred a royal salute. ,
The Car has instructed NJ. de Staal, the Rus-
sian Ambassador to Great Britain. to express 10
the public his pleasure at the hearty reception
that had everywhere been extended To MIN our
ing his visit. .
Ii was the origin, intention of the car 10
leave Portsmouth tonight and arrive AT Cner-
bourg at about 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
but his sailing has been deferred until O'Clock
Tomorrow morning when he will start. accom-
panied by the British feet. He VIII not arrive
in France until about o'clock in the AFTER
noon. -
Iarlin Oct 4-Several Of the newspapers nero
state that the Car and C2arina. on their way
home from their visit at Darmstadt. WIZ Vlsi'
Emperor William at Potsdam, remaining three
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
4 ROY DROWNED WHILE AT PLAY.
VAIN SEARCH OF THE HARLEM RIVER foH
HIS BODY-HIS PARENTS GRIEF.

v
HIS BODY-HIS PARENTS GRIEF
Charles H. Loveacc, of No. 2.1G0 Fifth-ave.. re-
norted at the East Ono- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of station Yesterday afternoon that his son George
eiR ht wears old was missing. and that ne hau ''ei'
reason TO believe that the boy who had pee'i re-
norted drowned by Emerson Hunt, or tne caha'-
boat G. r. Douglass, his son. The iatter III
company with his playmate Robert WOOL niue
years old Of No. 2173 Fifth-ave, had. at'er k.ss ~
his mother goodby left the house al lfo OH oa'"'
day afternoon and had not since peeh near" '
Robert Wood told Mr. Lovelace that George anu
he had gone down to the pier at one-hu''" 90
th,rtv-s,xtb-st. and the Harlem River to play on
tho hoons ~ sand which are piled there. and that
George had climbed to the top Of the largest ana
oa,Iod ~ hin, 10 come on up Then the sand began
n Glide down to the edge of the river carrying WIN
=, ,ho hov George who was laughing gleeiuiiy'
what bappened after that Robert hardly knew" io'
,ha ers, no remembered was that George was
struggling in the waters OF 'he 'N'' "
quickly disappeared. u,o,,s
,,,or Nr I,ovelace had heard Robert "ood
story no hastened to the pier. where the sto'y
confirmed by Captain Hunt. who had hsiico o'
Golf can out of the river which Mr ioveiire pSn pSSs
tivev identified as the one worn by HIS SUI ""'
he left home. .,oa homo AT 8 o'clock
c'nrdav evening after a shopping trip 90" IT, - t'
tho news was broken to her ana she WIS "'
distracted with grlef. liz. Nr IoveIace were
~ once ont 10 work dragging the river iioh rna ond
hundred and thirty yninth-st TO 'ortnd ali sat
twenty nnth-s and though tney en- clock yesterday
afternoon they did not succeeu III ~ river front
The grief-stricken father haunted d ,1 he declares
ali saturday night and H sons body is re-
that he will remain there until MS son o0'' "