davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
CHOICE OF NEW
PUMP AT RUNYON

The Board of Water Commissioners
met as committee of the whole in the
city hall last night and discussed the
bids received last Wednesday night for
a new 100000 gallon pump at Run
yon. The bids had been compiled by
Engineer Samuel j. Mason and were
seen in comparison, while when first
opened, it was hard to stabulate them.
In conversation with NEWS re-
porter this morning one of the board
said that the choice would probably be
between the Wisconsin Engine Com
pany and the Bethlehem Steel Works.
Representatives Of the two concerns
were at the session last night and ex-
planned, in detail, their pumps. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
JURISDICTION
is QUESTIONED
Lawyers Wight and Stricken
Engage in Legal Argument
in Police Court.
CHARGE MADE BY PRIEST
Trouble an 0utgroWth Of
Factional Feeling in Slav-
ish Congregation.
CHARGE MADE BY PRIEST

An interesting discussion ensued il
police court last night between Jane.
8. Wight and Joseph E. Stricker, coun
sci for John Basista and Rev. JOSEPH
Szuchy, respectively, when the former
was to have been given a hearing on Q
charge of making threats against the
latter. Mr.. Wight raised the point that
Recorder Pickersgill had no jurisdiction
in the case, as an act of 1898, which
was revision Of the 'Sureties Of the
Peace law, omitted ali reference to
placing man under bonds in such a
procedure. Mr.. Stricker, counsel foI
Father Szuchy, contended that the
omission In the act did not affect the
recorders authority, but gave him
more power. The recorder held that he
had no authority except what the law
gave him and paroled Basista in the
custody of his counsel and cancelled
the bond, which the defendant had been
placed under after his arrest Saturday
night, to appear for hearing.
Mr.. Wight contends that IL the re,
corder had no jurisdiction In the case
last night he had no authority to pa
role Basista in his custody and in view
Of the cancelling Of the bail bond
considers that his client was dis
charged.
If Mr.. Wight g Interpretation of the
law is correct no proceedings can be
brought to have man or woman placed
under bonds to keep the peace for max.
ing threats. Mr.. Strickler disagreed
with Mr.. Wight and after the matter
had been freely argued asked for an
adjournment, as he thought it possible
that he might be able to find decision
in similar case. Mr.. Wight objected
and the recorder finally said he would
cancel Basista's g bond and parole him
in the custody of his counsel, to appear
when wanted.
1t was explained by Mr.. Wight that
the "bond to keep the peace" law
dated back to 1929. In 1874 it was
re-enacted with practically the same
wording but in 1898 was revised and
part concerning threats omitted.
The court room was crowded during
the hearing with the friends of Basista
while the priest sat on the front
bench.
Trouble In Congregation.
As near as can be learned there Is
trouble between two factions in the
church. One faction is following the
organist, who wants the priest to re
sign, while the followers of the priest
want the organist discharged. The
priest has been unable to discharge the
organist, of whom Basista is a close
friend and the trouble came near reach
ing a climax last week when, according
to the priest, Basista came to his house,
pounded on the door and said, " You
priestly pig, ii teach you" The priest
feared for his safety and had Basista
arrested.
AS the hearing last night did not
materialize, some other way besides the
police court will probably be adopted
to settle the difference in the congrega-
'tion. 1t is understood that delega-
ton of the organist's friends went to
Trenton yesterday to see the Bishop
and that he dismissed them.
The laws cited by Mr.. Wight last
night are given below:
CONTINUED on page ~
RoyaI Sovereign the hest 0C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08

But ten days remain in the Bermuda
voting contest. Ten days of hustle for
those who expect TO win in their dis
tricts and take this delightful tour.
Every young lady in the contest
should put forth her best efforts now
and roll up a big vote for the last day.
Now is the time to go out among
your neighbors and friends and tell
them that you want their support. Ask
and Won will receive. Get a reserve
vote of from 10000 to 1000 for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
REV. M. 0. BLOCK
HAS RESIGNED

Rev. NJ. o. Block, for the past FIVE
years pastor of the Danish NJ. E.
church, will preach his farewell SER
mon next Sunday morning, having re-
signed. He will spend a short time
with friends and relatives in Minneap-
oils, after which he expects to again
take up the ministry in a western
church.
He will remain in this city until the
latter part of this month and will per-
haps preach ON various occasions, but
after Sunday morning he will no longer
be the regular pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
j. G. BURNS FOR
FREEHOLDER

Joseph G. Burns expects 10 be can
didate for freeholder on the demo-
cratic ticket He started his petition
yesterday and has already obtained
nearly all of the required number of
signatures. Mr.. Burns was formerly
superintendent of the water depart
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
TEN MORE DAYS OF
BERMUDA CONTEST
They Should Be Busy Days for the Young Ladies who Are
Trying to Win the Delightful Tours
Offered by this Paper

last day. You will need it. Dom ex.
peet to win an expensive tour like this
one with two or three subscriptions.
Your competitor viii show more appre-
citation than that, and beat you out.
Get busy. Hustle the next ten days
and you will win The time for TAX
ing it easy has passed Set your mark
at 100, 900 votes, and you will get them.
And the trip is going to be worth
while.
Continued on page 1O.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
ST. MARY'S PARocHIAL
SCHOOL Is FILLED

The opening of st. Mary's paroehial
school yesterday showed about the
same number of pupils entered this
year as last. Every seat is taken and
the studies are along the same lines as
last year. None entered the high school
from this school at this term 1t is
expected that a large class will take
the examinations at the next term to
enter the high school.
Read the NEWS every GAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
new WORLD RECORD
FOR AN AEROPLANE

Special BY United Press Wire
London, Sept. S:-Captain S. F. Cody
made new world s record for cross
country flying in his aeroplane, cover
ing forty-seven miles in sixty-three
minutes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
Cook Disappoints Hearers.
osrf,rl b,g TTnffed p1-eSs W{ra

Copenhagen, Sept. ST." DR.. Cook is
amply prepared to demolish Peary at
the proper time. He has scientific am
munition to riddle every one of Peary s
accusations, said Captain Otto Seer
drup, the renowned artic explorer this
morning.
"Do you believe Cook has proof to
establish beyond doubt his claimi"
was asked.
~ have not doubt in the world, -
he replied. Cook will yet make
Peary admit his claims.n
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
Want Cooks Proof.
Cook Refuses to Talk.
scidl bn United Presk IEira

special by UMted PreSS WtTe
New York, Sept. S:-The skepti-
cism which was expressed when Cook
announced the pole discovery, today,
following the Peary charges, became
an open demand for Cook to produce
proof or become an imposter. The
Cook followers are equally insistent
that Peary show why he believes
Cook a faker.
The scientific value of the discov-
cry is lost temporarily in the en-
broglio. The manner of final set
tlement is problematical though it is
probable that a scientific tribunal
will take the evidence and render a
decision.
Details of Peary's reasons for re-
pudiating Cook have not been Sc
cured yet, though the Peary admir-
ers in America declare there are
numberless reasons that will support
the charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
BELLEWoOD PARK
SUNDAY EXCURSION

September 18th, Lehigh Valley
railroad, rs cents. Leave Perth Am
boy $40 A. M. Returning leave
Bellewood 5:30 P. NJ
6O2s-9-S-10-11"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08

Have your doctors prescription
filled at Sections, 70 Smith street.
6073-9-S-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08

BpecIdT % UHtfcd Ff6ss WWd
Portland, Me-, Sept. S:-Mrs
Robert E. Peary, today, received the
following message from her husband
from Indian Harbor, Labrador: De
layed by gale. Don't worry about
Cook. Eskimos say Cook never left
sight of land. Meet me at Sydney. :"
Mrs. Peary goes to Sydney tomor-
row.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08

Ladies and gents pocketbooks and
purses. Sexton's, 20 Smith street.
5073-9-S-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08

Don't bark; use Rexall Cherry
Juice, 25c a bottle. Sections, 10
Smith street. 5073-9-S-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08

The only way TO meet competition
Is TO advertise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
ANXIOUS ABOUT RIG

Mr.. winders, proprietor of the City
Hotel, New Brunswick, reported to the
police this morning that he hired out
rig to man about twenty-three
years old yesterday afternoon to come
to this city. lie says he sent a colored
man named James Bergen with the
stranger and that neither of them has
returned yet.
An anchor to wind%Rrd--an ad IN
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
DENIES
COOKS STORY
Says Cook Never Went Very
Far North Has Esqui-
maux to Prove 1t.
COOK WONT DISCUSS 1T

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Sept. 8:-The United
Press this morning received the fol-
lowing signed cable from Robert E.
Peary, dated Indian Harbor via Cape
Ray September 8: Cooks story
should not be taken seriously. Two
eskimos accompanying him say he
went no distance north and not out
of sight of land. Other men of the
tribe corroborate their statement"
Cook Refuses to Talk.
Special bV United Press Wire
Copenhagen, Sept. 8;-Following
Peary's cable, Cook, when shown
Pearys statement to the United
Press attacking his veracity, de-
clared: Il won't degrade myself by
answering Peary's charges until his
accusation is made upon scientific
data" Pressed for further state
ment, Cook was silent, though he
was plainly perturbed. Cooks state
ment is taken to mean that he will
wait until his and Peary's data is
analyzed scientifically before formal
ly denying the charges.
Peary's message created the great
est sensation here. Despite the
Danes inclination to accept Cook Is
claims, the charges have already
caused wavering among Cooks fol-
lowers. On the other hand Cook g
greatest admirers are stronger for
him than before. The greatest scien-
tifc row in the worlds history is
imminent,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08
NOTICE

Beginning Sept. 100,
the rate for classified
advertising i'm theEv-
ening News will be
one cent per word as
heretofore, except
tn at no ADVERTISE
ment will be accept
ed for less than 15c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-08

WEATHER - Fair to-
night and probably
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
TOMORROW
A BIG DAY
ATA.-Y.-P.E.
THOUSANDS COMING
FROM ACROSS THE
SOUND.
Bremerton, Charleston and
Port Orchard VIII
Be There.

Tomorrow promises to be- the
biEEeat day ~ the A-Y.,P. cxpoai
tlon since the grand opening It Il
the day allotted TO the navy yard
TO br"msfton. Charleston and Port
Orchard a. towns. and ever
Sound boat ls preparing To-day for
a Grand exodus To Seattle t0m0f
row.
School children from these towns
viii sing, bands will play. aud ap.
propfiaie exercises Will be held in
The bis natural amphltheAtrs, BE.
sides all this there will be the
finals OF the bic military athletic
tournaments. and the DAY viii Niud
W with grand fireworks display
See the official program for 10.
morrow. and be- one Of the thou
sands In attendsnot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
BIG BOILER FALLS ONTO
A Dynamite LADEN SHIP

smoothly, and all was well tlll
the great mass had risen some 10
feet above the deck, and above
the 200 tons Of concentrated pass
ports 10 tho great beyond, that lay
below the hatch. when there was
a sound OF parting ropes. a slipping,
and a d0Ien loud splashss,
Everybody Jumps.
Rather there was but one splash.
for from no matter what part Of
The ship the men came. captain.
cook. cabin boy and every jackie
10 sieht on either ship. took to the
water Ike prairie dogs 10 their
holes. and all bit the wetneas
simultaneously The great boiler
had slipped It's leash and had fallen
directly toward that open hatch and
the tons Of death that lay
beneath.
Instead Of going through. how.
ever. It's ends caught and hung on
two steel girders that crossed the
hatch. which bent and twisted. but
did not give way.
The shock. however. shook the
entire ship. aud that the whole Of
both ships. crews. cargoea and half
the waterfront DID not go skysard
Ia due only To the inexpllcahle
habit that dynamite has. OF deing
the unexpected occasionally. Pres.
entity the swimmers realized that
by some lucky chance thY were
yet alive. and with green faces
and dripping clothes. began to
come over tho rail like rats on q
roof In flood time
Captain Hansen had nothing TO
say Of the affair this morning, and
the agents, l.. II. Gray a Co, gave
out no information about Il. but
some Of the men aboard at the
timo were stlll shaking In their
boots and talking about what might
have happened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

writes to the police chief that VIC
let Hanson Emil Gro. Ralph Buck.
ley, Lena Paskone aud Mabel Han
son, all Of Tacoma, left her board.
Ing house for Seattle June I.
Nothing has been heard of them
since.
The parents Of Jack Ray. Of Ev-
erett, are worrying over their sons
continued absence. lie came to
Seattle two days ago Andrew
Coghlan. OF 60Sa Pike st.. started
for Babcock's cafe 10 10 to work
as a cook on June |, Since that
time nothing has been seen OF
him.
The police have as yet been IN.
able TO find A. NJ. Victor, Of Ere
mont, who started for the country
to buy farm lands on juno /. His
wife, who lives at % Dravus st.,
Fremont, is unable TO account foi
Nietor's absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
Lewiston Threatened.

LEWISTON. Idaho, June IA
repetition of the flood Is years ago.
when part OF Lewistons business
and residence districts were under
water. is feared here today, be-
cause the Snake river is rapidly ris-
ing. At that time the river reg
istered is feet, and now It is up to
lis feet. While many residents
are alarmed. It is pointed out by
the city officials that the railroad
dykes will protect the city on both
river fronts.
For several days the Clearwater
river has also been on a rampage.
AZ kamlah. 80 miles above Lewis
ton. all the false work and CO
ment pier for the new wagon
bridge have oeen carried away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

FERNlE. b. c.. June 4--The Elk
river il on rampage. Splall
shacks, lumber, trees and bridges
are being washed away in and
around here. The Elk and Fernie
Lumber companies lost much tim
Der ss a result The railway bridge
near Elko had two spans damaged
and trains cannot cross. Passen-
gers are transferred.
Residents In the river flats lost a
large number Of cattle.
The major portion OF West
Fernie is inundated, and families
are moving out. Fears are ex-
pressed for railway and traffic
bridges between here and West
Fernle. Fernic Annex Ia also suf-
fering. A large boom Of logs In
the river above the city Is expect
cd to break away at any minute,
which would damage the bridge
abutments and possibly suspend
communication TO the west.
Two men were drowned at
Waldo while attempting TO cross
the river. Old timers report the
highest flood for years West
fernie schools are flooded out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
WILL GIVE AWARDS
TO EXHIBITORS SOON

Col Henry Il, Bosch. director u
exhibits u the A-Y.-P r. this
morning held meeting with the
committee on exhibits and privileges.
10 settle the details Of the Jury work
at the exposition. which ia 70 CON.
menee a. soon ~ the necessary $50
Jurors have been selected. The
judging Will be done at an early
date. 90 that exhibitors may have
their awards to display during the
exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
JAPS HAVE A
BIG DAY


One thousand men from The Jap.
Aaese cruisers now In the harbor
ayailcd themselves OF japanese
Navy dRy and svarmed over the
exposition grounds This afternoon
like school children on n picnic.
Tho little brown men we're
everywhere and seeing everything.
aud to all lntents and purposes
had the time OF their lives. On the
Pay Streak they went through the
shows with a grin a foot long. and
shot the shoots with the best
The first Wagner concert Is set
for this evening and will be played
with all the skin that lines can
muster at the music pavilion, be.
ginning at 7;t5. The Blckot family
Of aerial performers will give a
free exhibit at the foot OF the Pay
Streak at s O'Clock.
Colonel Dyer, In command OF the
troops In camp near the grounds
today entertained President Chill
berg and Director Nadeau at
luncheon. The troops will return
10 barracks at Vancouver next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
MOTHERS ANXIOUS ABOUT
THEIR LOST CHILDREN

and noighbors became almost wild
In their search. Both were found
yesterday evening and happiness
reigned, The other missing ones
who are reported to the police to
be stlll missing, are older,
Their Girl lie Lost.
The parents Of Ada Anderson, is
years old, write from Everett that
their daughter came to Seattle and
disappeared Mas Anderson lives
at 2a0b Oak st., Everett.
Agnes Walsh, 90 years old, dis
appeared from $40 Eighth av, the
night before the exposition opened.
No trace OF her has been found
by the police.
Andrew Koughleu, Of 1904 sixth
av.i Is also the object of a search
by the police.
Five Reported Missing.
Mrs, A. Hanson, OF Tacoma,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
APPEAL OF PATRICK IS
DENIED BY HIGH COURT
MAN FIGHTING TO SAVE HE
LIFE 10 AGAIN GENT
BAck TO PRISON.

NEW YORK, June 4.-rhe
appeal Of Albert 7. Patrick, con.
yioieo Of the murder Of william
Rice. was denied TO-DAY BY the
appelis,s division Of the ~.
preme court. Patrick appealed
on the ground tina, his eon.,liu.
,ionai rights had been Violated
when the usssrnef eomnu,ted
hls death sentence 10 life i'm.
pfisonmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
FRANTIC SEARCH FOR
TWO FOUR-YEAR-
OLDS.

The loss OF two fouryoarold
children and the frantic efforts OF
their parents to find them yeatcr
day afternoon. brings to light a
story OF an unusual number Of boys
and girlA and men and women
missing. reported to the police dur
Ing the past week
The fouryearolds lost were
were Susie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs y, ]. Perine, at 400 Thirtieth
av., and the little sou Of Mr. and
Mrs, A. Bomber. Of 1911 Twenty.
seventh av, s, Both Of the little
tots were gone all afternoon, while
mother and father, other relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
THAW MUST STAY IN
MATTEAWAN ASYLUM
TRIAL ron INSANITY ey JURY
10 DENIED HIM ~ the
SUPREME COURT.

NEW YORK, June 4y-The
appellate division Of tho ~.
prsme court today decided
against Harry Tha~'s appeal
from the order Of the supreme
eeur,. refusing him a Jury trial
regarding HE insanity. This
decision means that rha~ must
remain In Mattss~an asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
MANY DIE
In FLAMES
in FOREST
SCORES SURROUNDED
AND ESCAPE IS
CUT OFF.
Death List Is Certain to
Reach Large
Figures

WINNIPEG. Man. June -
Heavy loss Of life in Western Can
ada ia certain as the result Of for
eat fires that are raging in several
parts Of that country.
Communicates with several
towns In the Interior has been cut
off. 50 that accurate figures on the
loss cannot be obtained Today The
fire extends 100 miles along tho
Prince Rupert branch Of the Cana
dian Northern railroad, in the sas-
katehcwan river districts.
The RUBY Lake Lumber COM
panys plant mas already been de-
stroyed. Hundreds Of men ara
fighting the flames to prevent them
from reaching settlements lying di.
rectly In their path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
NILSSON GUILTY OF
EMBEzzL EMENT

Charles J. Nilsson Mas today found
guilty Of eEab~sriinR tio.to. Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Frank
HoltEhsimer proved 10 the bury that
NIlson had been guilty Of emhex-
sling a much greater amount In the
theft Of money sent 10 him for the
purpose u paying taxes on timber
land owned by Albert johnson. 90
ALASKAN miner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
JERK OF CAR
HURTS GIRL

Mabel Dixon. a eoiored fifl who
lives AZ brighton teach. vas 10.
yerely shaken up on q feaicr way
street car yesterday afternoon when
thu grip caught the cable too
quickly. She vas taken 10 the
city hospital and later removed to
the Seattle General hospital Al the
order Of Or. Park Wills. physician
for the Seattle Electric Co. Mas
Dixon was no, seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
CASE AGAINST ITALIAN
FISHERMAN DROPPED

The case against Nick Muacoia.
an italian fisherman charged with
infringement Of tho fishery laws.
vas dismissed this morning on
the motion OF the processing at.
torncy's office.
The chief witness In the case
died recently, aud the evidence
len was insufficient 10 warrant
trying tho case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
STRIKER IS BAYONETTED
BY STATE MILITIAMAN

on. but stopped to explain that he
was going to the postofficc Mis-
interpreting his iargon as In.
suits, the guardsman bayonet
ted him through the right thigh.
inflicting a nlne.lnch wound.
Bayonested by soldier.
Talleralco was taken TO his
home. where the bloody shirt was
stripped from his back. and over
Its dripping stains the Italians
swore TO ayenge the blood Of their
eountryman by drawing 80 much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
THROWN FROM CABLE
CAR; ASKS DAMAGES

The trial OF the suit Of Martin
West and Elizabeth West against
the Seattle Electric company for
personal injury was begun this
morning before Judge George
Joiner. acting for Judge TellmaB.
Mrs. West vas injured while
allEhtinE from a Ycsler way cable
car. at 18th ay., last October. She
was injured Internally, she claima.
and an operation was found neoes.
sary,
Mrs. West asks for $500 dam.
ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
TRIES TO PASS
WORTHLESS BILL

Robert Adcoek. laborer. was ar.
rested this morning BY patrolinan
Hamblln on charge Of attempting
to pass a worthless bank note. Ad.
cock entered a lodging house al
First ay. and Bell st with a so
bank note Of the Planters Bank Of
Georgia, an institution which has
been dofunct for many years
Adcock says two young women
gave him the bank bill.
The women say they know moth
Ing Of the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
THIEF TAKES SACKS
OF POTATOES

Evidently believing that one
should set something aside for a
rainy day, n thief entered tho gen.
eral store OF J. Barnhart, on Third
ay. W. and Bert1na IT., near Ross
station, last night. and carted off
II sacks Of sorted polatoes. No
trace Of the culDrlt has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
Use MONEY
VI STEAMER

''h Fitzgerald and Joseph
fv.' sAo are stopping at the
s,s'. sei.I. reported Ia police
~ y. AeDonald last night mat
e ~. s hseced ont Of SOS in a
In.''..a ~ aboard the steamship
~ sn ~! nays he lost MSS. and
49, s 4, to have been Viz.
~. ne tune o. sgs
~ ~ Mcdonald he losers
ssefal games are start.
.e he Yosemite leaves
( Operated until Inc
< ''1a % The wharf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
IS FOUND DEAD IN BED

A. Love, a laboror, 20 years old,
was found dead In hia bed at the
Country Club boarding house late
Yesterday afternoon. Death fol.
lowed an attack Of acute alcoholism.
Love leaves relatives In Roaland.
Is, G.