davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-31

NOTICE FOR p1aEIcATIlNs DEPART
- fu.ut ~ tac interior Land office ar
Ganur q Alenc idAha July - iAst Notice
Il hereby gtStA thai til4 following named set :
tie has fllcd notice ~ hss intention - make
EHai proof In support ~ hi> clain and that
said praof Mil ~ made hssfnra Register aud
ksrrlNrr st Go.ar a Aieue- Idaho. IN s4sp-
TENDER 10 1870 VIZ: t,eor-a W. Parr. lid. M
ian. for tho 81 ~ >te, - /. 81 \. X. / w.
Il NJ
his ypntinnuu, residence uTnu and cultiya-
ton Or said land. viz: Reuben - -e. Samuel
Turner Charles 6crtum and Jay Brown. all
OF Seueal u0teeu, Idaho.
d. H. BUDLoNG.
AL Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-31

fired Moss, Ratlairunl; Myrtle /. Os-
Ter. bonnera Ferry: India IA kington,
=. Naries; Henry IT. Iilpatriek.
Priest River; Gertrude 4. Lc Huquet
and l.. Mande CARLYLE, standpoint.
THIRD GRADE.
Josie Tabcr Bellgfoye: Estella
Fitzsimmons Rathdrim. Frank lie
Huguel, Standpoint.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-31

At the teachers examination ield
in this city last week. the folio ing
applicants were successful IN Securing
certificates Of the grade indicated Je-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-31
FIRST CIR ABE.

Carrie Sogle, psf Falls: Win red
Brown, Post Falls: Pt-,a Honey ELL
Harriso y a =. ID. A.dth-
drum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
81. Louis street Car Wrecked a Wagon
Loaded with P~icnickers.

ST. LOUIS, July ia car on the
Suburban Company's Webster division ran
into and capsized a wagon loaded with
picnickers returning from Forest Park
at Lindell boulevard and Sarah street. and
twelve of them were hurt, two seriously.
The wagon was broker into splinters and
the horse was crippled. When the accident
happened rain was falling heavily. Reuben
Kaplan, who held the reins. urged his horse
across the tracks as rapidly as he could.
but the load was too heavy for him. The
car was going at a rapid rate and struck
the rear wheel of the wagon, knocking IL
sideways and spilling the occupants.
The injured: Reuben kaplan. head. back
and limbs hurt and internally injured. seri-
Gus; Mrs. Reuben Kaplan, head, eye and
Jaw bruised, left leg confused: Meyer Kum-
mems, shoulder and leg wrenched: Mrs.
Meyer Kummens. left arm. shoulder and
leg injured; Miss r. Dora kummens. hand
cut; Miss Fannie Kummens. bruised; Ed
Rosenblum, head and neck cut and leg
hurt: Mrs. Ed Rosenblum. injured In alb
domen. serious; Baby Rosenblum, back
hurt; Morris Vladimisky, scalp split; Mrs.
Morris Vladimisky, kand cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
YOUNG BAPTISTs ADJOURN.
A Spirit-ROusinE Day Concludes the
Convention at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. July 15.-The features of
the last day of the tenth international con-
vention of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America were the annual sermon
by DIR. E. d. Gange. of London. England.
and the missionary services. Even the
overflow meetings did not meet the demand
TO hear the many distinguished visiting
missionaries, and extra meetings were ar
ranged for them between the afternoon and
evening sessions. In the afternoon Music
Hall was packed to hear DR.. Gange, and
special efforts were made to have only the
Chautauqua applause on the Sabbath, but
i'm addition to the waving of handkerchiefs
the audience broke out in loud applause at
the close of the discourse of DIR. Gange.
which certainly met the greatest expecta-
lions of those anxious to hear the successor
of Sturgeon.
There was a large audience in Music Hall
at $50 a. m. to hear DR.. H. NJ. Wharton.
of Philadelphia, on Soul Winning" Then
the delegates dispersed for the missionary
services at 10 a. m. in the Baptist churches.
Those at the Ninth-street Baptist Church
and Lincoln Park Institutional Church
were so largely attended that overflow
meetings were held at both places. Among
1.-THE voices from many fields were those
of F. II. lowering, India; George III. Brock,
India; w. III. Young. Burmah; s. A. Perrine,
Assam; Miss Annie M. Claggett. Japan:
Miss Flora E. Ayers. Burmah; Mrs. Lydia
M. Campbell, India; E. p. Haggard,
Assam; j.. w. Carlin and wife, of China.
The demand for DIR. William Ashmore, of
China, was such that he was quickly trans
ferred from one meeting to another.
In the afternoon at Music Hall the Rev.
f. p. Leach opened the exercises and was
followed by DIR. d. b.. burlington. presi-
dent of Dennison University, at Granville,
o., whose subject was with the Under
standing Also" Then came the event of
the week, in the annual sermon on "Apos-
tleship," by the Rev. f. g. Gange, +. r.
A. S.. of London, England. The closing ex-
the Rev. w. A. Stanton, of Pittsburg.
In the evening there was a praise serv-
ice in which the chorus of five hundred
trained voices led the FIVE thousand in the
audience. DR.. w. r. Hatcher, of Rich
mond, Va. in words of appreciation. deliv-
cred an address on The Convention-and
After DR.. l.. l.. Henson, of Fort Wayne,
spoke on THE Messengers Equipment"
and the closing conservation service was
conducted by DR.. E. +. Chivers, of Chi
cago, the general secretary, after which
President John III. Chapman, in conclu-
sion, babe all Godspeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
OBITUARY.
Senator Gears Body Is Being Taken
HOme-SenatoriaI Committee.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The remains of
the late Senator Gear, of Iowa. who died
early yesterday morning. left here this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock via the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for the Gear home, at Bur-
lington. Ia, where funeral services will be
held Wednesday, at 3 o'clock. The casket
containing the remains was inclosed in a
heavy oaken box, with plain silver handles.
Eight members of the Capitol police force,
in full uniform. acted as bodybearers and
carried the casket from the hearse to the
express car. There was an absence of flow
ers or display of any kind.
The people at the station stood in respect
full silence as Mrs. Gear, on the arm of
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, passed
down the platform to the train which is
to carry the party to Burlington. Those
accompanying Mrs. Gear are Colonel Rams
He'll, sergeant-at-arms of the Senate; Sec
rotary Wilson, Colonel Root, the senator's
private secretary, and Mrs. Gears maid.
AT Chicago they will be met by a number
of relatives of the deceased senator and a
committee of Burlington citizens. Other
arrangements for the services will be ap-
nounced by Colonel Ransdell after arrival
at Burlington.
The following committee on the part of
the Senate will attend the funeral: Sem
ators Allison of Iowa, Cullom of Illinois,
Spooner of Wisconsin,, Davis of Minnesota,
Jones of Arkansas, Baker of Kansas, Allen
of Nebraska.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
NON-COMDATANTs ARE OUT.


Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press.l
CHE-FOO, July 10. via Shanghai, July
15.-Several hundred refugees. most of
them women and children. have left Tien-
Tsin in accordance with Admiral Sey-
mour's orders to all noncombatants to de-
part. Many women ave remained behind.
however. refusing TO leave their husbands.
whose business detains them. The refu-
gees were sent down the river on board
lighters and tugs, and were then trans
ferred TO merchant ships in the harbor.
The American. japanese and German
warships received their people. the officers
of the United States gunboat Yorktown
generously entertaining two hundred, most
of them missionaries and their families.
The British refugees were crowded on a
dirty ~freighter, and women accustomed TO
luxury nave been sleeping huddled to-
gether on the decks. They complain bit
terly because the half empty British fleet
declined to receive them, and they have
drafted a strong protest to Admiral Sey-
mour.
The United States transport Logan has
arrived with the Ninth Infantry from
Manila. The work of Decentralization will
occupy some days. as boats are scarce.
The Logan will take the American refu-
gees TO Nagasaki. and the Yorktown will
leave TO tow the Oregon 10 Yokohama.
Cannon from the warships are being
sent TO flemish TO silence the Chinese
guns. T~wenty-three guns shelled the Chi
nese batteries yesterday. the Chinese re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
RErORMERs FAKE ACTION.
They Urge VicerOys to Use All Means
to Protect F~Orcfgners

to Protect Foreigners.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The men,
bers of the Chinese Empire Reform Asso-
citation, of this city. are very much per-
turbed over the serious condition of af-
fairs in the Orient, and are exerting every
possible endeavor to prevent the persecu-
ton of foreigners residing in China. Cable
grams are being sent daily to the vceroys
of the different provinces, praying them to
use all their influence to prevent further
slaughter of innocent persons of other ma
tons, who have not had an opportunity 20
Following are some of the messages sent
to China by the association:
'San Francisco. July 13.-To Ii Hung
Chang, Canton: Reports received here
that Boxers are massacring foreigners.
This is in violation of treaty rights. We
pray your Excellency TO instruct all vice.
roys to protect all foreigners, even as we
are protected by them here. We beg of
you TO suppress these barbarous outrages,
that peace and resumption of
may follow"
T Chuy Sing: Use all your influence TO
save foreigners in the north. Send money,
ships. anything in reason, and we will pay
our share"
A message to Singapore, asking for in
formation regarding the reported wounding
of Hang Yu Wei, is quite pathetic: 1t
reads:
"Khoo Sock Wan. Singapore: Spare no
expense in forwarding us all details re-
garding the condition of our beloved
leader. Kang WI Wei. For your love of
liberty We ask that you protect our wisest
philosopher since Confucius.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Arrived: La Bre-
tagne. from Havre. July 14-Arrived: St.
Paul, from Southampton. Sailed: Pennsyl-
vania, for Hamburg; Mesaba, for London:
Statendam, for Rotterdam; Astoria, for
Glasgow; Campania, for Liverpool.
HONG-KONG, July 14-Arrived (prev-
iously): Algoa. from San Francisco. via
Yokohama; Hong-Kong. from San Fran
cisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama.
SOUTHAMPTON, July Is. Arrived:
Trave. from New York, for Cherbourg and
Bremen. and proceeded
LIVERPOOL, July 1f.-Arrived: Cutie.
from New York; Etruria, from New York.
via Queenstown.
CHERBOURG, July H-Sailed: st. Louis.
for New York: Fuerst Bismarck. for New
York
QUEENSTOWN, July B.-Sailed: Luz
cania, from Liverpool. for New York
GLASGOW, July 14-Arrived: Hibernia.
from Boston: Siberian. from Philadelphia.
COPENHAGEN. July 1I-Arrived: Ken
ucky, from New York.
HAvRE. July A.-Sailed:. La Cham
payne, for New York
ANTWERP. July H-Sailed: Westerns
land, for New York.
LONDON. July l5.-Sailed: Europe. for
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
WORLDS Y. P. S. C. E.
PROGRAMME INTERPRETED WITH BY
NONARRIVAL OF AMERICANS.
Great Meetings Held. Nevertheless
Close of Baptist Convention at
observation-disclosures Adjourns.

LONDON, July 15.-The original pro-
gramme of the worlds Christian Endeavor
convention for to-day was seriously inter-
fered with by the delay in the arrival of
the six hundred American delegates. Again.
however. the convention was favored with
glorious weather.
The Rev. Charles Sheldon addressed
meetings and overflow gatherings at the
Alexandria Palace, being received with
great enthusiasm.
Peter Bilhorn was also present. He has
charge Of the vocal music during the con-
vention. Thus far all the meetings have
been largely attended, and the Christian
Endeavor hymns could be heard all over
the grounds until long after midnight. In
deed, soon after 3 o'clock this morning, the
secretary himself and many others re-
sumed singing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
L BY PISTOL SHOT
Il NATALIE MAYER, DAUGHTER
OF THEODORE HAvEMEYER.
Shooting Said TO BE Accidental. but
There Is "A Question as to Who
Held the Deadly weapon.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Mrs. Natalie May
er. wife of John Mayer. and eldest daugh-
ter of the late Theodore died
in the Mayer mansion, on Mountainside
farm. near Mahwah. N. J., late Saturday
afternoon. Little definite news was known
concerning the cause of death until to-day.
when Commander Wtnslow. United States
navy. who married a sister of Mrs. Mayer,
gave out the following:
Mrs. Mayer died from the effect of a
pistol shot accidentally fired. The wound
was not at first believed to be fatal. There
Will be an inquest in accordance with the
law"
1t was on Friday afternoon. twenty-four
hours before the time of Mrs. Mayer's
death. that this pistol shot was fired. Com
mander WlnSlOW'S statement does not even
tell who held the weapon. On this point.
however, DIR. Albert Seabriskie. the first
physician to be called after Mrs. Mayer
was hurt, said: II understand that COM
niander Winslow said to one of the menu
bers of the family that he would have
somebody before the coroner who would
testify that Mrs. Mayer said she acct
dentally shot herself"
DIR. Seabriskie, family physician for the
Havemyers at Mahwah, was summoned
by the Mayer coachman and arrived at the
house at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. Com
mander Winslow met the doctor at the
door and led him upstairs to Mrs. Mayors
scious and suffering great pain, was lying
on her back upon the floor.
Examination of the wound disclosed that
the bullet entered her left breast just below
the heart and passed under that organ
and came out of the body at the back
beneath the shoulder blade. The bit Of
lead was picked up in a corner OF the
room. Two consultations OF physicians
were held. 1t was decided that no opera
ton would avail. and othing was done ex-
cept to give the sufferer anesthetics. Mrs.
Mayer died with many relatives about her
bedside and after receiving the rite OF ex-
treme JUNCTION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
FIGHTING AT TfEN-TsIN.
Report of the Operations of the Sixth
and Seventh Of July.

and seventh Of July.
Copyright. 1890. by the Associated Press.l
TIEN-TSIN, July 6. via Shanghai. July
14.-At noon to-day the British and Amer
lean allies unsuccessfully attempted TO
capture a Chinese ~l5-pounder. mounted
last night. which was enflading the adj
vanced position of the allies. From 2 to I
o'clock in the morning an artillery duel of
eleven guns took place. the Chinese she'll
ing the settlements from the native city.
The British and Japanese guns shelled the
forts from the viceroy's and the Yamen 5
city gates. The practice was good. the
British silencing two of the guns of the
one of Mackenzie's wool godowns (ware-
houses.) The loss was over 100. 600 taels.
1t is estimated that over 500 shells fell in
the settlement, wrecking practically all of
the buildings. Undoubtedly spies are in
forming the enemy of the condition of the
troops and of the situation in the quarters
of the allies. especially after a lombard
ment has taken place. The Chinese trained
one naval gun on the allies. Efforts were
made to capture a silenced gun, and a ire
mendous fire was encountered.
To-day's casualties were as follows:
killed-Two blue Jackets and two member
of one of the Chinese regiments. Wounded
Three officers, two blue jackets. two
marines and five member of the Chinese
regiments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
Anxious to serve i'm China.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Applications
continue to come TO the War Department
from persons who are anxious to serve in
the army during a campaign in China. A
letter from Secretary Curley, of the Ma
tional Rough Riders Military Encamp-
ment. dated at Shenandoah, Col, offered
to raise a regiment of one thousand men
or more.
.Adjutant General Corbin, in reply, has
Informed the writer that the executive has
no authority To accept more organizations
than are now in the service; still, the men
desiring China service may be enlisted In
dividually by the army recruiting officers
in the principal cities. The men can select
their regiments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
HAD A SUNDAY MURDER
CRAwFORDsvILLE STIRRED UP
OVER A FATAL SALOoN ROW.
Victim but Nineteen Years OId-Suc-
cessfuI Gas Experiment I'm Glass
Making-Suicide Mystery.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
\ CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. July 15.-This
morning about s o'clock the body of How
ard S. Ellis. aged nineteen years, was
found lying in the weeds by the roadside
near the icehouse, north of town. The
body was found by some boys who were
going to the creek to swim. Deputy Coroner
Reagan was summoned and, upon ex-
animation, it was found that Ellis had been
murdered. His face was badly bruised, and
there was a hole in the back of his head,
since learned TO have been made with a
beer faucet.
From the appearance of the place where
the body was found 1t was deduced that
Ellis had been carried there after he was
dead.
DR.. e. W. Keegan, the coroner. held a
preliminary inquest this afternoon, con-
| corning the death of Howard Ellis, and it
was found that at 2 o'clock this morning,
Ellis, Jim Osborn, Howard Jeffrys, Pete
| Vantleven. and two others were drunk at
| or near the Annibal saloon, and they all
engaged in a fight with beer bottles, stones,
etc, and that Ellis was struck on the back
of the head with a beer faucet in the hands
of Osborn. 1t was not shown how Ellis got
to the place where he was found dead.
Two hours before the body was found
a man saw him lying near the road, but
being unable to arouse him supposed him
to be drunk. The post norton examina-
ton revealed the fact that Ellis's skull had
been cracked three inches in length, on the
left side, and a blood clot was on the right
side which was mad by a blow causing
death.
All the persons named were easily found,
and were unanimous in saying that Osborn
| struck the fatal blow. Osborn had kept
mid, but Marshal Brothers finally found
him about 5 o'clock asleep in the woods
west of the Big -Four ~trestle. and took him
to Jail Osborn claims to know nothing
about the matter, except that they were all
drunk and had a fight.
Ellis worked for a local poultry firm, and
| lived with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Wflken-
| son. In the valley. He was known to be of a
very nuonacinuS disnnSifinn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION.
Many Services Mark the EpwOrth
Leagues Last Day at south Bend.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 15.-The Ep-
worth League convention closed tonight,
after a session of four days. The confer
ence was the most successful in the history
of the society.
Sunrise prayer meeting in Howard Park
was held at $50 o'clock, under the leader
ship of s. NJ. Hoff, of indianapolis. At 9
o'clock this morning a love feast was held
at the First M. E. Church, and at 1890
services in the city churches were attended
by the delegates. Visiting clergymen Of
ficiated. Miss Shontz, national lecturer,
addressed the good citizenship meeting
at the First NJ. r. Church at 3 o'clock. The
meeting was also addressed by the Rev.
HI. a. Goblin, ID. D., president of De PAW
University.
The closing session of the convention was
held at the Auditorium this evening. The
principal address was delivered by the Rev.
Levi Gilbert, ID. D., of Cincinnati, editor of
the Western Christian Advocate. Dr.. Gill
bert is an eloquent speaker and was greet
ed by a large audience.
Many of the delegates will remain in the
city for several days, but the majority
OF the visitors will return home tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
BIG REPUBLICAN WEEK
LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS
MEETS AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Sessions Open TO-Morrow with
ent-RoOseveIt to speak.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July ~15.-Republican
League week begins tomorrow, with the
state convention of Republican clubs. The
national convention begins Tuesday morn
ing. A large number of delegates and 9TH
ers have already arrived. Governor Roose-
Welt is, of course. the center of interest,
and the local committees have mapped out
a very full day for him with receptions,
luncheon, mass meeting, dinner, etc. He
is to address the convention in the Audi
forum at half past 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
Among those looked for on the Monday
trains are Col. A. T. Bliss, candidate for
Governor of Michigan; III. L. Kennel. cam
didate for Governor in Arkansas: w. F.
Poston. III. Clay Evans, convention candi-
date for Governor of Tennessee. and ex-
Governor Asa Bushnell, of Ohio. Present
indications are for an attendance of from
$500 TO 5000 delegates at the state and ma
tiOnal conventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
Indiana Notes.

Harry Dick, the seventeen-year-old son
of William Dick, living near Williamsport,
died Saturday from the effect of injuries
received Thursday while loading hay in
his fathers field.
The farming section around Winamac re-
ports yields of seven bushels of wheat to
the acre, fourteen bushels of oats, indica-
lions of thirty bushels of corn and of sew
enty-fve TO l25 bushels of potatoes. Hay
will run one and a half to two tons.
Democrats of Knox county. ratified the
work of the Kansas City convention Friday
night at V~incennes. Judge j. G. Robinson
was the principal speaker. He offended
the silver element by denouncing the 10
toll plank, and offended the expansion
Democrats by denouncing Imperialism, both
attacks being very bitter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
Trying to Identify a Suicide.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July bit is now
thought that the body of a man found in
the woods near St. Mary's of the Woods is
that of Francis Moody, OF Paris. III. j. Nj.
Moody, the father of Francis Moody, says
the clothing found on the remains answers
the description of that worn by his son.
The son was a coacine user. as also a CT
gazette smoker. and had twice attempted
suicide. After the second effort he told
his parents that the next time he would
kill himself at a place where they would
not be on hand to prevent him. The body
was found in a remote spot, the head rest
ing on the coat. which had been rolled up
for a pillow. William Bryan, of this city.
thought the body was that OF his son, who
left here six weeks ago for Kansas City
to get work at his trade as a painter. He
also says that his son was a cigarette
smoker and the finding of a package of
cigarettes on the body adds to the COM
plication. Mr.. Bryan has telegraphed to
Kansas City TO learn If his son arrived
there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16

HONG-kONG. July 15.-The United
States gunboat Princeton, which has ar
rived here from Canton, reports that all
was quiet there when she left. The gov
ernor will confer with the commander of
The Princeton.
There is no further news regarding the
reported intention of Ii Hung Chang TO 60
north.
TIL transport Tai-Sang is loading ammu-
milton. She has already stored a battery OF
Nv elve-pounders and she will leave for
Tauka tomorrow with fusiliers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
Town of LIano Wrecked and Many
Persons Were Injured.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 15.-News was re-
oeived here to-day over the Austin &
Northwestern Railroad wires that a terri
hle tornado struck Llano. Tex, a town OF
about 2.eOO inhabitants. this evening at 1880
o'clock. The freight depot was demolished
and several houses unroofed The Algona
Hotel was wrecked, and the stone resi-
dence of n. j. Badue unroofed and all the
windows blown out. The residence OF DR..
Ingalls, was wrecked.
Many persons received injuries. Among
the most seriously so far reported are
Mrs. |. j. BadTe. and Mrs. Finkla. Full
particulars cannot be ascertained. as the
wires failed and all communication Is cut
oft.