davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
AZTEC FAIR A,
BRILLIANT SUCCESS

AZTEC, Sept. 2o.--The second day
of the fair opened with many more Wis.
tors than attended yesterday. The
Eagles of Durango have been coming
in since before daylight. surrey after
surrey, and all kinds of vehicles. An
sections Of the Southwest are repre-
sented and 1t Is the greatest crowd
Aztec ever saw
The Durango people appear to be
the liveliest and best pleased of NIL.
They are good eaters and our spring
chickens are beginning to hide out.
The Aztec ruins across the river ARE
attracting many people who never saw
them before. Where Santa Lulu used
to be there is now farm. This is
just south of the ruins half mile.
When Aztec grows westward Santa
Lulu will be rehabilitated and reyivi.
fed, as II were.
The live stock exhibits surpass the
expectation of our most sanguine
home people and the fruits and grains
and vegetable displays are superior
10 any other fair exhibit ever held In
-NtW MtItCo
The Eagles crowd going to Aztec In
rigs last night are in part MS follows:
VIM. Rudersdorf and wife, c. b.
Hutchings and wife, Mrs. George
Goodman. Wesley Helm. NJ. Moran,
Cal Matthews. VIM. G. Often, C.
Knight, Arthur Lemming. Pete Fowl.
er. Barney Dominic and wife. Port
Dominic and wife. s. b. Richey, Har.
ry White, Mrs. VIM. Landwher, Mrs.
Samuel Hughes. G. c. Challen and
wife, Charles Wallace and wife, Frank
Greene and wife. Mrs. A. Sadtler and
two lady friends from the East, Wal
ter Campbell. Miss e. L. Clarke. Miss
Leta Theba, Prof. George Blakeley.
John Waters. Mrs. Kinnon, Miss Laura
Miller, A. l.. Nathan, John Jakino
and friend. Sam Lorberg Prof. Ernest
Feichtinger, Tom Lewis. s. A. Richey,
Earl Fariss, Tom Wheeler, John Wei
gle, C. W. Jones and others who de
cided later to go along. And there
were many friends who went whose
names do not appear on the list which
The Terald got from George Goodman
before morning paper could be print
ed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
GENERAL REYES is SELF
DECLARED DICTATOR

PANAMA, Sept. 2O.--A report has
reached here today that Gen. Reyes.
president of Colombia, declared him
self dictator on Monday and impris-
oned tine members of the supreme
court of Bogota. A mob, angered by
this action, attacked the presidential
palace and were fired on by the troops
who killed and wounded many of the
rioters. .s.! !s5ss
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
KILLED BY NINE cAvE-IN.
sneclal Phone to The Herald.

Special Phone to The Herald.
TELLURIDE. Sept 2O.-An Austri-
an miner named Angelo Grief was
killed in the Anna mine last night by
cave-in Deceased leaves a wife and
several children residing in Telluride,
and brother and two cousins on the
West Dolores river. He was 25 years
of age. 5i4
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
REPORT OF ACCIDENT
ON BATTlESHIP ILLINOIS

PROVINCETOWN. Mass, Sept 90
A report was current today that an
explosion had occurred on the battle
ship Illinois and that three men had
been killed. The vessel. with others
OF the North Atlantic feet had been
engaged in practice of Cape Cod.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Bethea of the eastern district.
District Attorney Morrison expects
90 file an answer in a few days. 1t
is understood that counsel for the
packers have further technical pleas
ready should the present plea prove
nnavailing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
LARGE CEMENT PLANT TO
BE ERECTED IN KANSAS

INDEPENDENCE, Kas., Sept. 20
The Kansas Portland Cement com
pany. which has one Of the largest
cement plants In the world. will erect
2500-barrel plant here to cost at
least million dollars. and which will
employ 300 men. Work ID to start
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
TWO MORALS.

Washington Star.
A New York young man lost his bal
ance while lighting cigarette, fell
out Of boat and was drowned. The
Anti-robacco league will blame the
cigarette. but Kentucky will insist that
the fault lies entirely with the water
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
BARON koMuRA WILL
RETURN THIS MONTH

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Baron Ko-
mura continues to improve. He will
probably return nome before the end
of September.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
FRUIT FOR EVERYONE.

You have all heard Of George Allen.
the fruit grower of Pennington. His
reputation for packing and placing
fine goods on the market is well estab'
lished Well. to make long story
short, Mr.. Allen will arrive in the city
this evening with a full car, broad
gauge. Of fruit. comprising every va
riety. the fine Elberto peaches. large
juicy Bartlett pears. large and highly
coiored prunes. the equal OF anything
raised in California, grapes In small
and large baskets and boxes. large to
matoes without blemish, watermel'
ons, etc. This car will be unloaded
early tomorrow morning at the San
Juan Fruit Growers association rooms
near the Graden -four mill. and those
desiring the choicest line OF fruits
from which to pick will find Mr.. Allen
on hand to wait upon them. He will
be there all day and possibly the rest
of the week. And then next week he
will he with us all week, making his
usual fine display at the fair grounds
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
ADM RAILS WILL ARRANGE
THE NAVAL ARMiSTICE

TOXIC. Sept. 20.-Admiral Kaimt
nura sailed towards Vladivostok to
LAY to meet Admiral Jessen, who LET,
here Saturday aboard the cruiser
Gossia. accompanied by the cruiser
Bogatyr and two torpedo boats, to ar
range a naval armistice.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
THIS OLD MAN LIKED
HIS PIE TOO WELL

LIBERTY. Mo, Sept 20.-Among
the reasons alleged by Mrs. Susan
Heathman for divorce In a petition
Just filed Is that her husband on Fri.
day ate all the pies she baked for Sun.
day dinner
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
JUST MISSED THE PHILIPPINES.
New York Evening Post.

New YORK Evening Post
Professor Pickering suggests that
the Pacific ocean may be merely the
hole left when the moon broke away.
II only little larger lump had besa
scooped out we might now he survey.
Ing the Philippines through the tsls-
scope instead Of sending consrsssional
parties u look them over.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
SWEDISH STATESMAN
AND EXPLORER DEAD

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 2O.-Adolph
Hedin, known as the father of the
Swedish riksdag. and a famous ex.
plorer, died today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
night.
scANolNAv,ANs MEET
IN CONFERENCE

KARLSTADT. Sept 2o.-The com
missioners OF Sweden and Norway. In
charge Of the negotiatins for the dis
solution OF the union. met today for
conference.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
SEVEN RUSSIAN SCOUTS
SLAIN BY JAPANESE

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2o.-Sev-
on Russian scouts who strayed out
side their lines Saturday were slain
by Japanese from ambush.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Mr. F.. J. VIII OF Animas City re-
ceived telegram yesterday evening
announcing the death OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. d. w Stevens, at Ration. N.
NJ. and he with his son Frank and
two daughters sorely regret that none
can go there. Mrs. Stevens Is the
older daughter Of the family. Her
husband. who had long been engaged
In the Wholesale and retail grocery
business at Ration, died two years ago
and little later son died. There
are nine living children. all grown
but one. and the survivors of the fam
| ily are well to do. On account of the
absence OF others Frank VIII can moi
leave his post and the aged fatnel
fnds that he can not go. Mr. ant
Mrs. Stevens have been prominent II
New Mexico for more than quartz
of a century. the latter having reside
in that territory since 1868, fror
childhood.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Earl Snyder went down to Aztec
this morning. not to prospect or hunt;
he Just went alone and didn't take
anything along but an appetite that
needed liking.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

An English physician discovers thai
cholera may be warded on by wear
ing a copper disc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
PRESIDENT ASKED TO TAKE
UP EQUITABLE LIFE MIDDLE

New York, May 2o,-prcsIdent Roosc-
Welt has been requested 10 take cog
nlsnnce Of The situation that has
brought out the Equitable Life Asaur-
nnco society trouble, ana 10 institute Il
national investigation Of the insurance
business os II IL now conducted, The
inquiry Into the beef trust and the
present standard on Investigation are
quoted M prccodonts,
This request was made by w, t.
klhg, former president Of the Mor.
chants association Of this city, who
has. written the president as a policy
noldor IN several companies, asking
mat such an investigation be made un-
DER me interstate commerce law that
should THIS course be deemed not prno-
llcable, Mr. King asks the president
TO appoint national commission on
the lines OF the coal commission that
settled the anthracite strike, 60 make
an inquiry and report
IN tho president decides that
he has jurisdiction" said Mr., King
louaN, 1T IL my purpose TO form
committee prior TO the converting OF
congress IN the autumn, to start an
agitation IN every state In the Union,
ny sending out literature TO oycry mer-
chant ana manufacturing concern to
the number Of 100000, having NOR.
cpnlllo. rating OF $4,000 and above /
WIN ask lhose men not only TO interest
themselves but their employees In pc.
ililoning their members Of Congress
ana senators providing the PRECEDENT
mas not the power To mako u thorough
inVostiga ion, ana put these great In.
surnnce interpretations under govern
tiontnl control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
MRS. FIsKE TO LECTURE.
Talented Stage Fsvorits VIII Toll Why
She Can't Act In Utah,

Arrangements Rrc under way for Mira,
FIskc the well known emotional ac.
tross, TO appear ON the lecture platform
IN Salt Lake May 20, under the nus.
pieces Of the Press club, The entire pro.
ocods from the appearance win be do.
voted 10 charities yet to be named by
tho newspaper organization,
Mr. Philip Jacques advance man for
Mis-, rlskc, arrived In this city this
morning and held u consultation WITH
lrebldont Russell Lowry Of the Press
club with tho result that negotiations
are now under way TO secure the Bar.
rNlt hall or some other largo auditor.
luln for the evening named,
Mrs Fleko VIII lecture on "Tho
Theatrical Trust aud tell her audi.
tors Just why she N excluded from ap.
po0ilng In the Salt Lake rheator, tho
Grand and the ogden opera house. In
addition The famous antl.truel actress
VIII In NIL probability hold an Informal
reception on tho rostrum nc the con.
olneIOn OF her lecture,
The talented Indy has many admirers
IN this city who undoubtedly win nook
10 hear her and enjoy the privilege Of
an introduction aside from the foot.
llthis, 10 say nothing Of the charity
feature OF the entertainment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
BACK FROM NEW YORK,
Prof Arthur Shepherd Places Some OF
lliu Work IN the East

Arthur Shepherd, director of tho
1holtor orchestra waived the baton
over hIs men last night for the frat
time In month, Ne In Just back from
u visit Ca the music oonlors Of the east
most of His time having been passed In
New York and Boston, where he met
hls friend Prof lleffoy the pianist,
ana visited his old teachers In Boston,
lie had the pleasure ~ hearing the
boston symphony orchestra which In
now doing popular concerts after the
beer garden fashion and meeting with
tho usual prOdigious success IN New
YORK he was the guest Of his brother
rnd slstor'ln.luw, cot and Mls, VIII
lard Young,
Mr. Shepherds main crrand was uc.
rompllshOd IN Newton ContoE "A suburb
OF Boston whore he WAS successful IN
placing some Of HIS compost Ions with
the Wa~an Presa, u now concern or.
gnnl2od specially for the purpose OF
publishing the works Of American com.
posurH Mt Shepherd paya the insti-
tuition IN n promising one, and that ita
music IN turned out I'm Az beautiful "A
shane NB that Of any publishing house
he saw The WaWnn Press was organ
ICED 10 stimulate the American idea IN
music and 20 get away from European
traditions, lie was therefore given a
cheerful hearing, ana Mr. Mrwoll, the
manager not only listened to some OF
hlp compositions, bu, accepted several
definitely and retained others for fu-
turo consideration,
Another excellent institution with
which Mr. shepherd got IN touch Ia the
American Music society Of Boston, an
institution formed 10 produce new
works by American composers He IN
hopeful that some OF his compositions
may be taken IN hand by this society
Mr. shepherd alao heard Frank Dan.
lcls' new opera Sergeant Bruc," and
says that SnllIc Fishers duet ana sol)
wire among tho most popular features
OF the presentation
MIR shepherd says there IN nothing
whatever In Gle rumors that he went
away with view Of remaining, The
Wost " good enough for MIN IN fact
tho hustle and excitement OF the east
are such ~ 10 rondcr II impossible 10 do
any serious work IN the line OF compost.
tlon, ana this fact, II he did not have
u hundred other reasons, would deter
him from leaving home, az least for u
Icing time 10 come,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
N. q. U. BOOKLET.


very neatly gotten up historical
sketch OF the First Battery, field artil-
ltrN National Guard has been pub
lphcd for circulation among those IN
tcrostod IN tho Advancement Of the
cnuso Of the Guard IN this state, II h
u booklet Of 10 pages with oycry other
page Occupied by half tone illustrations
exhibiting the work and mancuvcrs Of
the battery THIS valuable llttlc work
states the purposes ~ the Guard, the
requisites for membership with adj
ynnlNges 60 be obtained by the same,
and gives q euoclnct ana readable his.
tory " the battery organization, An IN.
iercalng feature ~ the history Nv the
account OF the battery during the ser.
vIce IN the coal helde " Carbon and
Emery counties, whore the soldier boys
made such an excellent reputation Tor
themselves,
Tho fact that there In TO be pew
armory whore the battery can be hand
Bomcly housed IN eot forth, and quotas
lions are given from army inspectors
showing the command 10 DO IN u high
state Of proficiency Tho officers OF
the battery are Capt, William A, Webb
and Llcuts, George Worlhcn, Fred Z,
Leonard and Fred Smith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
'" fAHvhV,' !. XXX SairtS
SATURDAY, SALT LAKE CRY UTAH

wac on, ana that II would probably be
closed M late This afternoon, but who
Tho purchasers wore ho preferred not
IN state until negotiations had been
lnnllF contaminated, il gis stated on
be $4,000, but thIs Mi Meter would
not discuss, simply stating that the
consideration would be u good round
sum
Tho Utah state Journal IN the paper
over which ex-senator Frank !, can.
non presided for some time Since Mr.,
gannons retirement its editorial policy
mas toon dictated by Maj, H. \, Little
lluld, part owner Whether the dcnl
nus any political sInulhcnnco attached
10 II Is not known, plth0ugh 4 was STAT.
od by Republican leaders hero today
mat mat party had no connection
whatever Win the impending purchase,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
Sanitation and Preservation Of
Health 0uc that Confroun The
American Authorities
The CLIMATE IS AGAINST THEM
Minister Barrett Considers Report Of
Yellow Fever cssss at Colon az
Alarming

New York. May ao.-.sanitatlon and
preservation OF health 10 tho one great
problem which confronts tho American
authorities In the Panama cana, zone,
according to a statement given out by
Joln Barrett, tho American minister to
Panama, who arrived here today on tho
steamer Advance from Colon, lie con.
sldors az alarming the report OF nyc
cases OF yellow foyer at Colon,
Existing conditions on the lsthmus
present many difficulties" said Mr.
Barrett, THE sanitation problem ls
new and presents many dlnlcultIes The
climate IL against us, and IL ever pres.
ont' Under The efficient care OF DR.,
Goorgas' Tho eminent yellow foyer OK.
pert, everything possible In being done
10 offset tho Increase Of mortality, An
alarming condition IL the report Of Ave
eases OF yellow fever In Colon, II ia
alarming becausc up 10 the time there
were reported, no yellow fever had an.
pearod, ANA Il was hoped that tho sit.
uallon was IN hand. Considering tho
enormous number Of canal employees on
tho lslhmus very small percentage OF
Illness proyaIsh but YOU know how these
things are, II one half was sick with
malaria nothing would be thought Of f.
bu, case or two Of yellow fever ap.
pears ana all tho employees want 10
quit and get away | believe these
sanitary ana health problems win be
met successfully but they far over.
shadow all others,
II an goIng 10 BogotO and hope to ac.
oompllsh something 10 establish most
cordial relations between Colombia and
our country Panama ~ now ripo for
u fill roeslablIshmcnt OF cordial rein.
lions with Colombia, and all feeling OF
cnmity caused by the revolution has
disappeared, My personal relations
have been nlo,t cordial at Panama,
ana there Ia no truth IN the report of
friction, ON my departure I received
q cordial letter from tho foreign minis.
ter At Bog0tn ] hold pleasant roln.
Tons with Gon, Reyes, tho prosldontr
Herman Lietrlch United states con.
eul'gcncral at duayaqull, and abou, 20
canal employee also arrived on the Al.
vance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
PURE FOOD CAFE SOLD,
Thomas Hull and Associates Will
Conduct q Restaurant,

Tho Pure Food sonllOrlum, located
on East Temple street Just south Of
lions Savings bank has been pur.
chased from W. J, Tolt by Thomas
lIull Benjamin Goddard ana Arnold II
schulthoss, who win convert II into a
nrst.clnsa restaurant TO be known IN
the Ensign cafe The place win be
managed by Mr. schullhoss, and IN nd
dItion TO serving the regular bin OF
fare, win continue to dish up health
foods and vegetarian diet TO all who
desire ~ The new owners VIII also
conduct the roomlnghounc upstairs.
They expect to be reody for business
IN 10 days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
DYING OF THIRST.
Party on Arizona Desert Reseu.
cd lust I'm Time,

San Diego, Cal, May 2o,--Georgo w
Mckane, who has arrived from I'm.
perlal, tells OF the rescue OF four per.
sons on the desert, who were nlmos,
dying for lack Of water, Tho part,
comprised n Mr., Friend, his wife AMI
two sons, formerly OF Boston but more
recently LIVING at Phoenix, Aria, They
undertook "a cross from the latter plnr,
10 California, Their water supply gave
out and NJ n point between Ehron
burg and Old Beach they were almost
ready 10 give up Just then McKaio
and H. II, Benton, onttlemen, an.
poarei on the scene, revived them with
water and directed them TO the nearest
well, Their subsequent movements are
not Known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

morning, going over each mans musclts
III every sign Of Stiffness ana sorcursA
was gone For careful training ana
condition, HIS men are perhaps the best
In the meet,
STATE UNIVERSITY TEAM.
The state university team IN the
weakest u has been this season, rho
sudden Illness OF whitney VINO has
congestion of the lungs, has sproai a
feeling Of panic over the squad. Ills
points Ncrc rated MS sure things, for
10 marks AT least, and his absence
throws 10 points into the ncld, with pos.
sibillllos " their going 10 anyone, The
track has been IN the process " MAX.
InR all spring, and a new cndor pulh IA
not an easy thing ~ got into sham.
Many runners, not knowing Tho hard
work II takes to make the elndQrs solid
have criticised the manager md
his associates, but the condition II one
that could not be avoided, Enrly
spring training was not severe enough
10 guarantee supple muscles ANA ain.
ness IN Characteristic IN consequence.
PARK unfortunately WAS at Colorado
college IN debate preceding the last
week of training, ana several other
members Of The squad participated I'm
the election skirmishes with dlsastrons
results, However, tho result IN slill
considered 10 be hgh enough TO moan
a victory for the Y, of Y,
provo AFTER SECOND PLACE
Provo bringa UP q strong tenn and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
CHANGES ON THE
OREGON SHORT LINE

In addition 10 the changes on
the Oregon short Line, ns noted
In the railroad column Of this
issue, II was officially
announced that there would be
a number " other changes 20
into effect on June 1,
The changes scheduled are said
10 be-
W. r. Scott, superintendent Of
tho Salt Lake division of the
Central Pacific tsouthcm paoIno)
gocs to California under Edgar
", Calvin In very good opcrat-
ing position lie IL 10 he sue.
ccodcd at ogden by u, G, Man.
son Of the Idaho division OF the
short Line.
o. II, Olmstead, superintendent
OF the Montana division. viii be
advanced TO take the place made
vacant by the resignation OF Mr..
Manson and T. j. Duddleson,
tralnmaster u the Idaho division
In TO succeed Mr., olmetead,
These changes IN addition to
the resignation Of Mr. plott, who
goes TO the Southern Pacific at
Los Angeles, ana the advance.
mont OF Mr. Hilllker az noted
elsewhere, were, II II said, de.
cldod upon this morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
OGDEN JOURNAL SALE,
Junction City Newspaper About to In.
derpo Another Change.

John Meter manager Of The Utah
state Journal published at ogden, was
IN town today conducting negotiations
for the sale Of tho paper 10 parties
whose names have not yet been divule.
cd. when questioned concerning tho
matter. MI. Meter stated that q deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
MARE EDITIONS SOLD.
o"''d 6arrisk's Life and Letters
brought Highest Price,

,arroVW YORK May 20, AT n sale hero OF
w,,, wy autograph editions, together
briya neNernl manuscripts chiefly from
wsWs"tu COLLECTIONS, The hlgheat prIco
llsvld' ,yhel by nn illustrated copy OF
pe,hu ohrrlek's Life and Letters, 10.
Sorpl WITH tho records OF Inc Nav
w Hnuge by Joseph N, Ireland and
LAM, W. liOgnn both OF which bc.
justin DAILY, wv" y WV '''o "''
WIZ ltVn, 0 lhtalrlcal standhoint the
wSssN Wls considered of great value, II
cn,I extended TO 10 folio volumes and
ior s mr, Day moro than 100000 AZ.
'1G6i ''''' p'uu'ns " went for
'W0 hundred ana seventy articles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
MEETING OF AUT0ISTS,
Will be Held Monday Evening To Decide
On Big Parade,

Noyt Monday evening thorc will BIO
n meeting Of Outo owners and ohnlfours
Mt the quarters n tho Salt Lake Auto
company
The purpose Of the meeting Nv to de-.
eide upon tho order NJ the biz auto.
mobile parade an Decoration day In
conjunction with the q. A. h, Veterans,
There IN considerable interest IN the
parade and a big turnout IL looked for,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
20 PAoEs-LAsT EDITION.

wore sold for an approylmnie ann, ~
$4,000 Next 10 no nlIIelory of mo
hlage' ne highest price pald wns NJ.
800 for the complete original mnnn.
ecllpt " Charles Dickens "skctchos
OF Young Ucnllcmon" publlahca in
isdh, entirely In Dickens own hnndwlit.
lnk WIN many corrections and nm.
published writings, The orlamnl
manuscript NJ Abraham Llncoln'n
speech ON the formation " tho Rrpub.
liohn party wog sold lor $500, The buy.
elH lnrBcly represented private oolloe.
tluns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
White Woman and u japanese
Found Dead IN Same Room,

ullrol, cal, May Gothic dead body
OF Eva Edwards Of Santa Rosa was
FOUND ~ n room OF a hotel IN Gllroy
ms Iternoon. There was bullet
wound over her heart and another I'm
her mead, Beside The bed tho body Of a
man vas found lying on the floor with
2 bu'let hole near his temple, Both
bodies were Slng In pools Of blood, The
nun was japanese and IL thought 70
nhVe feen resident OF Alyorado, Tia
"ollu y WNs either reading or slceplns
when Killed, as an open Bible and a
bed, "