davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

The complete list of graduates IL:
Clara Louise Archer. L.; Bertha
Resale Caldwell, L.; Elizabeth Cor
nell. L.; Grace l.. Cowherd, L.; Rhea
Davis. L.; Mabel Lucille Durham, L.;
Harriette Driscoil. L.; Mabel Adele
Goddard, L.; Carrie A. Lewis, Sc
Florence Jean Mcleod, L.; Ethel
Grace McCarty, L.; Helen McDouall,
Cl.; Nina Ethel White. Cl.; Kate Dali
lam, L.; Gertrude Eliot Law, E.;
katherine Mae Burns, L.: Minerva
Bower. E.; Emma Edythe Clarke. L.,
Laura Marguerite vigars. L.; Lucille
D. Davis, L.; Claudia Christine Mel
helm. L.; Loretta Ennis, L.; Ivaloo
Pearl Eddy. &c.; Elsie .Rosamond
KATE, L.; Leila E. Lewis, L.; Florence
A. Preusse. &c.. Helen Rebecca Rus
SELL L.; Carrie f. Robe, L.; Beulah
8. Slade, L.; Ora Auzella .Wimpy, T.;
Genevieve Webster, L.; Nellie Ruth
Johnson, L.; Edna Mabel Kirkpatrick,
e.; Prince Woiverton Byrd, L.; Harry
l.. Dittmer, L.; Frank J Brown, E.:
Frank I. Guse. L.; Claude Green, L.;
Charles Morgan Smith, &c.: Elsie
Dore. L.; Edward Herbert Jameson.
Jr.. L.
In the above L. means Latin. 4.
English. CT. classical courses, Sc.
scientific course.
The training school graduates were:
Carrie A. Knipe. Mamie b. Myers.
Grace e. Aston. Blanche M. Flour
noy. Lulu Morgan and Mary Gavin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

Miss Helen Mcdonald Followed with
an earnest eulogism of the late
President william Mckinley. Edward
Jameson made . strong plea for
compulsory arbitration, saying he be-
lieved it would settle strikes.
Miss Claudia Melheim described diff
ferent phases Of IRE which she had
observed at the corner Of Howard and
Riverside.
Greater Louisiana" was the sub
ject of Harry Dittmer's Grafton, trac-
ing the history Of the famous pur-
chase. THE Other Half" was the SUBJ
ject discussed by Miss Nina f. White
The work OF Oliver Cromwell was
eulogized by Miss Laura vigars.
John Brown. a Modern Knight"
was praised for his unselfish work
by Miss Bertha Caldwell. and Miss
Ethel G. McCarty discussed the Mon
roe doctrine, representing it as plant
in Uncle Sans garden.
The closing Grafton was delivered
by Miss Mabel Durham, whose SUBJ
ject was Lest We Forget"
superintendent Saylor before pre-
sentlng the diplomas made an address
in which he advocated the introduce
tion of a commercial course In the
important suggestion. saying that
without being called a fanatic he
thought the great moral lessons of
tho Bible should be taught in the
high school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

The June class Of 1908 Of the high
school held its graduating exercises
and the young men and women pre-
pared to face the world with smiling
faces. The class as 1t sat on the
stage of the Auditorium made pleas
ant picture. Seated in the boxes
were the six graduates of the train
sfng school, and the members Of the
senior b class who will graduate in
january. The boxes were draped in
b class colors---lavender and purple.
x. The musical program was excel
lent. Kirchner's orchestra played
several overtures. Miss Jean Nc
Leod. member Of the graduating
class, sang Spring Has Come" and
.violets.' A piano duet by Misses
Rhea Davis and Mabel Goddard, also
members of the graduating class, won
hearty applause. Miss Pearl Eddy
proved herself clever elocutionist
by reciting Higher Culture" in a
negro dialect. and then rendering I'm
June" The class song, which closed
the exercises, was a delightful musi-
cal number.
The program, including the orations
of the graduates. was finely rendered
throughout and Superintendent Say
lor's address was a fitting close.
Miss Beth Cornell, the class presi-
dent. opened the oratorical program.
her theme being the Anglo Saxon's
Triumphant march around the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05
annual Recital at
Holy Names ACADEMY

Shannon, Ed Bresnahan. ]. Bolger. r.
Miller
"The Anvil Chorus" Miss Flossie
Hughes.
Violin and piano THE Robins
Lullaby" Miss L. Miley and NJ. Cum
ningham.
THE Gypsy Dance" Misses G.
Ward. r.. Clark. w. Twohy.
Violin solo, Miss Rosa Myers.
THE Merry Go Round" Misses Ell
Brcsnahan. NJ. OConnor. f. Dunlop
C. Clark. b. De Wright, NJ Goodwin.
Sunset" Misses NJ. Murphy, NJ
White, p. Shea.
Song, Lila Wilson.
THE Birds Message" Misses E.
Twohy. A. Fox. A. Monaghan.
Last Hope Misses NJ. Thompson,
J. Moitzner. I. Diilabough.
Piano solo. Miss ella Kaiser.
Violin solo. Miss Kate Goodwin.
'"rnrantelie." Miss Lizzie Brogan.
"Out Into the Field and Wood"
Misses Edna Bresnahan. l.. Hone. M.
Bolgsr.
Violin solo. Miss Elsie Kaiser.
Vaise. Misses E. Kaiser, G. Sham
non. r.. Fox.
ocean Spray" Mandolin club.
Third Ballad Nell Monaghan.
Violin transcription. Miss Agnes
Shannon.
The Miserere." Misses NJ Mon
Afghan. w. Shields. T. Dillabough.
The Storm" second vocal chorus
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

The annual recital of the pupils in
The musical department of the Acad-
envy of the Holy Names takes place
In the academy tomorrow at 2
o'clock. The program is:
Selection from THE Ameer." acad-
envy orchestra.
Charge of the Uhlans." Misses Il.
Finnegan. A. Aicantara, C. Bresna-
han.
"On the Lake." Misses L. Gibbons,
Il. Heating. b. Rose. c. BroclSman, j.
Pelander. N. Deviny.
Violin solo. I'll Trovatore." Miss
Willie Shields.
''Soupir GLAMOUR" Misses b. Postei,
G.. Deary.
Funeral March," Miss Masie
Ekiles. ".,
Violin solo. Miss Dorothy Kennedy.
Coming From School," Misses r.
enelihs. H. Cook. C. Smith. l.. will
son. M. Schuster. M. Hopkins,
TIA Grace.I Misses M. Sholderer.
r., Brockman. J. Dempsey. q. Slorah,
T. Moore.
Dancing Waves" Agnes Gordon.
Spinning Song" Misses e. Now
nchi. N. Mccoy. M. Carabin.
Song. rs My Dolly Dead?" Maya
define Liendecker.
''Reve Angeliaue." Miss Georgia
Kennedy.
Serenade. Misses A. Liendeclser. NJ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

geography and banking system. A
special study will also be made of
atmospheric conditions and the sea
atmosphere. A new beach mark will
be fixed to show the recession of the
tide.
The expedition is one of the most
thoroughly equipped that has ever
been sent out. since all branches of
science are represented. aud the value
OF It's work will be the greater In that
very little literature exists regarding
this portion of the worlds surface.
nor has It been written up scientificai-
ly to any great extent. 1t Is expected
that the work will occupy about
two months time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05
To Study Science
in Bahama Islands,

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 5.--A sci
cntific expedition to the Bahama
islands will leave Baltimore tomor-
row on the steamer II. w. Vonname.
The expedition will be under the d.
rection of DIR. George u. Shattuck.
associate professor of geology OF the
Johns Hopkins university. Its OBJ
Ject will be scientific research in all
Its branches, including geology. ply
steal geography, botany and zoology.
The government has appointed ex-
pert workers from the soil and fish
to accompany the expedi-
ton: the history of the islands will
be studied. with their commercial
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05
PRESIDENT ENDS HIS
SWING AROUND CIRCLE

President Roosevelt Is scheduled to
make three more presidential trips
within the next few weeks. He has
accepted the invitation of Senator
Hanna to attend the wedding of his
daughter and Mr.. Mccormick Of Chi
cago, and will go to Cleveland next
Tuesday. Directly after getting back
from Cleveland he Is to 90 to Balti-
more to take part In the festival OF
the Saengerfest. The next day the
president Is to attend the commence
ment exercises of the University of
Virginia at Charlottesville. The two
last trips are to be short ones, but
will prevent the president attending
to business IN his once for several
days. 1t is probable the president
Will have n meeting OF his cabinet
next Monday. He has seen few
Of his cabinet advisers since leaving
Washington. but the majority Of them
have not bothered him with business
and will want to present some mat
tiers for his advice and decision at as
early q date as is convenient.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05
Commences at
~ Princeton University

PRINCETON, N. j.. June 5.-The
hS6th annual commencement week at
Princeton university was ushered In
this afternoon with the annual golf
match between graduates and under
graduates.
Tomorrow the annual Junior ora
torical contest will take place in
Alexander hall and in the afternoon
Princeton and Yale will meet on the
diamond. In the evening the seniors
will sing on the steps OF "Old North"
and later there Will be a concert by
Abe Glee club.
Sunday the baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Henry
Nan Dyke. D. D., and President Wood
row Wilson will deliver an address to
the senior class.
Monday will be class day. with the
planting of the class ivy. the cannon
exercises and other ceremonies. Tues
day WA. be alumni day and the COM
mencement exercises proper will take
place in Alexander hall Wednesday
morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05
70 Develop Fisher
District Mont. Mines /.

J. F. Collins. manager of the Spo-
kane & Montana Gold Mining & Mill
ing company. leaves tomorrow for the
company's mines. where he will begin
development operations with force
of men.
The mines are located in the Cabi-
net range In the West Fisher mining
district. Flathead county. Montana.
Rich ledges are said to have been ex-
posed. which will be developed and
a 10-stamp mill installed. The
group consists of 10 claims. inciud-
ing the Boardman, Helt and Robinson
properties. so acres of placer a mil
and water site. The quarts is free
milling.
The development already done con-
sists of a number Of open cuts and a
25e-foot tunnel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5.--President
Roosevelt Is due to reach the national
capital at an early hour this evening.
Just how long the president will
spend in Washington upon his return
is not known at the White House.
The supposition is that he will not
tarry many weeks at his offices. and
that he and his family will be in
stalled at their summer home in Oy-
ster Bay early in July. probably by
the first Of the month.
1t Is not thought to be likely that
the president will take mp for the
present the appointment of an. 18TH
milan canal commission. The APP
pointments involved In this commits
sion are the best that will be open
to the president in many years At
least the politicians and former Of
fee holders think SO. The president
has said that the question OF the
route for the canal would have to be
settled ana other arrangements made
before he will appoint a commission.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05
Warshlps En- Route Klel

WASHINGTON, June Sin pursu-
ance of orders from the navy de-
partment the battleship Alabama is
to sail for Europe today to join the
European squadron which is to pay
visit to Kiel. The visit of the war;
ships to Kiel Is made as a special
mark OF friendship to the German
emperor and in appreciation of the
many courtesies he recently has
shown the American people. The
will be the first occasion on which
any number of American warships
have visited German port. In ad-
dition to the Alabama. the squadron
will consist of the Chicago, Machias
and San Francisco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05
FIGHTING
ExTRADITION PROCESS

kane leaving the laws delays in
British Columbia to work themselves
out through an attorney. Watelet
Is now in Vancouver, where he is not
given SO much freedom as he got
way UP in the mountains and woods.
Before leaving. Sheriff Doust had
him arrested at the instance of the
crown attorney on charge OF en-
bezzlement preferred by Attorney Do
mer of this city. Mr., Doust says
that he learned OF victims of Watelet
by the score in British Columbia and
found one !. o. u. of his for 5000
which is six years old
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

"Oh, my very good friend Mr.. Lev
erson. is it? Why, l just sell him a
little wild cat you call it?'
1t was with the above remark that
Monsieur Paul watelet of Republic
Group mining fame, received the pro-
vincial constable when he was arrest
ed couple of weeks ago at Ash
croft. r. c. Watelet never for mo-
ment lost his self assurance and UNI
til yesterday has been having a good
time eating his meals at hotels, treat
ing his guardian and all who cared
to accept his hospitality
Sheriff Doust has returned to Spo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

Prices Paid to Producers.

Wheat no market at present, mills
not buying, barley, per cwt., CSC; oats.
per cwt., 81: timothy hay, per ton.
SIS,
Potatoes. per cwt,. S5c: onions. per
cwt., 50460c; ranch butter. per
pound. 15 12oc; eggs. fresh. per case.
s5@5 $50; dry picked turkeys. per h..
1Sc: alive. per ID. lac: scalded geese,
per H.. lac: alive. per h.. 11o; scaided
hens and large yellow chickens. per
lb. 1ic: alive. per h.. 13c.
Livestock-Cows. on foot. 81 @4c:
dressed. 7hc; steers. on foot. 4is@
4&c; dressed. &c; sheep on foot. 40
4kc; dressed. Sc: hogs, on foot. To
INC; dressed. 10@1lc; calves. loo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

Mrs. c. f. Eversx OF waila walla,
who has been visiting her son. J. II.
i. Eversz. has gone 10 Asotin. Wash.
where she Intends spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. Bau-
meister. wife OF the senator.
Alexander Miller Of the Yakima
Milling company Ii In the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05
LOST HIS HEAD.

Yes. literally lost IT. He was out
with the boys you know and the next
morning he had head that was not
head only bump--you know how
II fells. Is II not about time that you
let whisky alone and have a good
head all of the time. If you have the
Booze" habit. See G. o. Smith. ES07
Baldwin avenue. Spokane. Phone
E5353. He can cure the lost head
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05
A Home at Gree.

Select your own lot and own plans
We will buy the lot and build your
house one-fourth cash. balance small
monthly payments. Mechanics Loan
q Trust Co, 593 Rookory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

Pianos and furniture moved ana
stored. Pianos boxed for shipment
once corner Howard ana N. r. RE-.
Telephone Red HOS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05
Lichty D Culton Real Estate 90.
O. Jamleson block.

Sole agents for Sunnyside irriga-
tion lands. the best In the world See
our lists of Palouse. Big Bend and
Spokane farm lands. City property
improved ana uniuiproved. residence
and business chances Fine list of
lodging houses. See us
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05
CLARK BROS.
27-2S Jameson Blk. Phone Main s3s.

FOR SALE--Business property that
will pay Is per cent: must be sold
at once for cash. The lot is worth
price asked. See us.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

495 acres in Lincoln county. $40
acres bluestem wheat. 10 head large
American horses. farm implements.
buildings modern and good. web
watered the best and most up-to-
date home la the county; must sell;
price. $4,000: terms.
oLNEy D GIBBS.
Phone Brown 9s6. IL Stevens Street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

We have two nice lots in Nettle-
toms Second addition; one FOR 9575
and one for s475; these are snap
buy come quick ~ you want them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

@l3oo--Four-room cottage on Knox
avenue. with lawn and trees,
$3.50. balance on easy terms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

AS reported by the Coe Commission
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-05

that our prices and our goods
are the best in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-30
BOOTHS MAY MAKEUP.
Possible Effect OF the Death of Mrs
Booth-Tucker

Pittsburg, Oct 30.-BaIlington Booth,
head of the Volunteers of America, de-
clined to discuss the death of his sister,
Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker. He said last
night that he would leave at once for
New York to await the arrival of the
body, and that it is likely that the re-
mains will be forwarded to London for
interment. After passing resolutions of
coincidence on the death of Mrs. Booth
Tucker, the grand field council of the
Volunteers of America which has been
in session here behind closed doors, ad-
journed without holding the contempla-
ted post convention banquet.
At the conclusion of the council new
plan of work was mapped out and a
committee is to be named to select a
location for a home for aged and sick
members of the organization. 1t will be
erected on the lines of the soldiers home
at Dayton. o.
Outside of the building projects only
routine business was transacted and a
general report is to be made later Mem
bers of the grand field council when
asked if the death of Mrs. Booth-Tucker
would reconcile the factions of the Sal
walton Army headed by Darlington
Booth and General William Booth said
that there would likely be a meeting OF
father and son and that a reconciliation
was not improbable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-30
BOYNTON'S REPORT.
Says Chickamauga National Park Is
No Longer Unhealthful.

Washington, Oct 3O.-In his annual
report of the Chickamauga national
park, Commissioner General H. v.
Boynton says that since the park has
been designated as national ma
neuvering ground 1893 acres of additional
ground has been acquired. a part of
which has been chosen as perman-
ent cavalry post. The ARRANGEMENT of
the post has not interfered with the
marking of the additional tract The
general also saws:
1T is also q matter of satisfaction to
the commission that for another year
the practical use of the park by the
government has continued by main
tanning the field camp of the Seventh
cavalry within it's limits. In view of
the wild reports of the unhealthfulness
of the park which gained currency dur
ing the war with Spain, it is proper
to say that the health of the soldiers
camped there and of the park forces
and its laborers has continued excep-
tiOnally good. The water throughout
the park has proven excellent. and an
abundant supply has been secured for
the encamDments and the post from
flowing wells. The states of New York,
Maryland, Ohio and Iowa are preparing
to erect state monuments during the
coming season. for each of which lib
eral appropriations have been made by
the states named"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-30
GIBSON DIDN'T COME.
Wyandotte County Attorney Has An
other Day to Protest.

County Attorney Gibson of Wyan-
dotte county did not come to ToDeka
this morning to tell Governor Bailey
why the attorney general should not be
instructed to take a. hand in the noodle
inVestigat ton in Kansas City, Kas.
Governor Bailey left for Newton at
noon today to attend the Harvey
county Republican banquet tonight, at
which he is scheduled to respond to a
toast. He will be in his office all day
tomorrow, and Gibson still has tomOr-
row in which to appear.
William Allen White is taking con-
siderable interest in the matter and he
publishes another editorial in the EN-
poria Gazette, urging Governor Bailey
to give Wyandotte county an assistant
attorney general to conduct the Doodle
investigation. He says:
This is no time to play politics in
the Doodle investigation in Wyandotte
county. Governor Bailey has been fair
with the boodlers. He has given them
and their friends every. consideration
that the law entitled them to- but the
time has come when he should turn
his face to the people. If he trif1es
with this matter. if he doesn't by a
clear cut, unqualified statement prove
to the people that he is their friend in
spite of all the political pull this side
of Derdition, Willis J. Bailey may as
well withdraw from the race for gov
ernor.
These are strong words, but the
dotte county is a moral issue and any
compromise of any kind will be GRIM
ina1. The people should have a deputy
attorney general of their own naming
The present county attorney of Wyan-
dotte county is a man whose word
should not influence the governor in
this controversy more than that of an
ordinary scalawag. There is too much
boodling in Kansas. too much covering
things up for the sake of party and
for the sake of harmony. Harmony is
desired very much in the Republican
party of Kansas. but to buy it with
the price of honor-that is asking toe
much. Kansas needs a man in Office
who will set his jaw by the time lock
and go into the iniquity of both fac
tons of the Republican party in the
state, and raise forty-three kinds OF
merry shoel till the stables are cleaned
Governor Bailey can make himself the
most popular governor Kansans ever
had if he will take off his. coat, and &c
to work, knowing neither friends no1
foe till his work is done. Good Lore
how Kansas would take such a man tc
her heart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-30
MARKETS TODAY.
An Easier Tone Rules in Wheat
Pit.
Dull Opening of Corn Affects
the Prices.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Incline to Weakness,
Range from 81 to So. 45.
Hogs Are Steady to Ten Cents
Lower.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-WHEAT-An easier
tone existed in the wheat pit today, due
to predictions of rain through the west,
which would be favorable for the new
winter wheat crop, and to an estimate of
Il, 100000 bushels excess on the Austria
liam wheat CROP together with increased
receipts in the northwest and large Argen-
tine shipments. There were considerable
selling of May by commission houses and
houses with st. Louis connections, but
trading in December was quiet. The lat
ter month opened 1sQAc lower, at 80Rc
sold off to soc, then advanced TO S03sc.
minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago receipts
were 1913 cars.
CORN-Corn was easier on lower cables
and the trading was dull with offerings
light, due to fears of a break in the fine
weather. conditions. December opened mQ
Ac lower. at 435sd43s4c. but later selling
We're $50 cars.
OATS-Oats were quiet December being
off 1sc at the start, at $3.50. Receipts We're
175 cars.
for hogs at the yards, the provision. list
ruled steady, but trading was quiet. jan
uary pork opened 212c lower. at $12.1212
January lard and ribs were unchanged, at
s6;a2lz, I, an 1 $Ss21a@6S5 respectivssJ5y
red, S0Qs3c; No. hard winter, 7S12@S012c;
No. hard winter, 7S@S0c; No northern
spring, S4dS5c; No 2 northern spring, $50
SIC; No. 3 spring. 76@S2c.
CORNING. 2, 4464414c; No. 3, 432zd44c.
OATS-No. 2. 3412c; No. 5, S4c.
RYE-Dec-, SEC; May, Solo.
FLAX-Cash: NV, sc; S--W., 90c;
Oct. soc; May. 75c.
CLOvER-Oct., $1,000.
BARLEY-Cash: 42@6Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-30
LEAPED INTO SPACE.
Seven Year Old Child Dead and Par
emit Fatally Injured.

New York Oct. S0.-Disobedience of his
father has led to the death of Edward
Acton, years old, and the fatal injury of
the -arent-
Young Acton was flying a kite from the
roof of their home in Brooklyn. His
father ordered him down and forbade the
boy his dangerous pastime. few hours
later Acton found Edward on the roof
again and gave chase. The lad ran along
the edge, missed his footing and fell to
ing his son falling and apparently with
an idea that he must try to save him at
any cost, Acton jumped out into space.
He landed nearly ten feet beyond his I'M
conscious boy. Crippled and almost dead
from the shock of his fall, the father
when an ambulance arrived had cIasped
the boz in his arms. Not until the hos
pital was reached would the father allow
the boy to be taken from him Edward
died two hours later and the father is not
expected to recover. Acton is a well-to-do
rlnanhirlist