davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
and ReScuerS
Alike ThrOWn Into Panic

CATANIA. Jan. "A message from
Messina today tells Of additional hor-
rOrs caused by new earthquake shocks
One severe shock was followed by four
Of lesser violence. shaking down the
crumbliuE walls Of the ruined city and
tanning the smoldering debris TO flame
The refugees and rescuers were alike
thrown into a panic. and terrible scenes
were enacted before the soldiery coulI
gain control Of the mObs. The new
shocks have caused hundreds q addi-
tiOual deaths.
The British flagship Exmouth was
caught In sudden current that came
with the earthquake and was swept ten
miles out TO sea before IL could be put
under control. The anchor chain
snapped like Il thread with the first
mighty pull Of the current.
Dozens of buildings are still falling,
but the relief work is now well organ
lied and is proceeding with dispatch.
The most dangerous debris is being
rapidly cleared and great quantities Of
provisions arc arriving and being dis
tributed regularly,
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
" hat Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The report of the Secretary of War on
the employment OF Herbert j. Browne
as = detective in the Brownsville case.
called for By Senator Foraker-s res0-
luton was submitted
Senator Dillingham; introduced a bill
for changes i'm the permanent system
OF highways in the District, and a bill
10 amend the excise law.
Senator Long introduced a joint reso-
luton authorizing the purchase Of a
site and pedestal for the Alexander
Hamilton Memorial
Senator Gore of Oklahoma presented
q resolution TO have the Abraham
Lincoln inaugural addresses and the
emancipation proclamation printed lu
the Record.
Senator Bailey objected 20 the printing
81 the emancipation proclamation.
president Roosevelt notified the Senate
That he had signed the bin 10 relieve
the Italian earthquake sufferers
ON motion OF Senator Rayuer Of MARY
land. January l6 was fixed FOR euIoeies
I'm honor OF the late Senator william
FHckUcy Whyte
The Senate went into executive session
and al j. = D. Iu. adjourned.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Died

BARKER-Pas away at his home. As N
street northwest, Monday January T. 1909,
at j. m, Kenneth RANDOLPH, son Of
y. Suns2n and Nellie Taylor Barker. aged
two years ana four months.
BROOKE-On January .. 1909, At a. m. at
his residence 1874 First street south
west. r. HUMPHREY BROOKE.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. It
BucK- Entered into rest January T. 1893.
c. OLIVIA BUCK, sister Of the late Rev.
James A. Buck. D. d.
BUCKLEY Departed this life on January
E. 1903, GORDON, beloved son OF John 2.
and Eva Buckley (nee Magruder) In the
fourth year Of his ase.
CARR-On Monday. January (, 1919, at his
residence 152 = street northeast, ARCHI-
BALD A., beloved husband Of Frances
Kelly Carr.
GREGORY-Ou Monday January l. 1903.
HAMILTON l.. beloved husband Of Marion
r.. Gregory. and father Of Samuel A,
Hamilton r, and Mrs. Marion z. Nicolai,
in his seventy-secOnd year
Hamilton Gregory W35 seVenty-One years
OF age. and resident Of Washington for
more than half a century. He had been
employed IN the heating and ventilatlng
business here cor many years. Mr. Gregory
was prominently Identified with the Mas0ns
and Knights Templar-
He IS survived by his wife, Marion +.
Gregory; two sons, Samuel A and Hamu-
ton f. Gregory, and a daughter, Mrs Mar
ion Z Nicolai, ali OF Washington
E1bbAfND-On MolMhE morning. January
g. 1903. at her residence. 124 Eleventh street
southeast. JULIA BABCOCK, wife OF VII
liam ". Hibbard. aged sixty-ntns years
HUTH-The remains Of ERNEST FRED
RICH HUH, beloved husband OF the
late Kathrine HUH, will be taken from
the vault at Prospect HlE for burial
Wednesday afternoon az 3 % clock. II
LEPORT-SuddenIy on Monday, January l.
1909, at her residence, 1913 KjIbouEne place
northwest, ANNIE J.. LEPORT, widow OF
the late William y. LePOTt.
MAHER-On Monday, January 4, 1909. at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Magic
Cramer NEE Maherl. 900 D street northwest,
Maher.
McDERMOTT-On Monday, January T. 1903,
at go a. M, MARGARET ANN GOLD
SMITH. widow OF James McDermott, in the
eighty-seCOnd year Of her age.
Monday January T. 1909, at
the residence u her s0n-in~laW, John ".
PROUD. a dow o. Major Richard Oulahan.
Funeral services at 81. Peters Church,
Second and streets southeast, on Wedues-
day, January 6, at lc a. m II
TAFr-On Monday. January T. 1892 at his
residence, f031 Kansas avenue northwest
HENRY ARTHUR, beloved husband OF
Grace Jennings Taft
wHTTE-On Saturday January . 1909, al
a n, at his residence Floral Hill, d. G.,
W. LEE WHITE. after two and halt
months illness.
Funeral from J. william Lees $50 Penn
svIvania avenue Funeral o'clock Monday
afternoon. InteTment in Congressional GEM
etery. ja3-3t
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Deaths

Bessie Trent, % years. So II street
northwest.
jeremiah p E. Kumler. e years, Flor
ence court. Phelps place and Call
fOrnis avenue northwest.
Ella Dudley. p years. 1910 Thirty-second
street northwest.
George s. Cats, 81 years, 2l43 L street
northwest
Minnie Krupsaw. 80 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Thomas r. Duncan IS years, 125 Tonnes
see avenue northeast.
Horace Duelly, Il years, 211 FouT-aud-
a-half street northwest.
Kenneth Barker, ? years, 425 NJ street
northwest
Morris Lippman. years. 2157 X street
northwest
Julius Leede. s. years, 1914 Harvard
street northwest.
Rosina Prince, II years, 1890 Sixth street
northwest.
Fife V. Roberts. 80 years, 1108 Mary
land avenue southwest.
Hamilton I. Gregory, Il years, 1241 Ken
yOn street
Joseph Miletti. Is days. slt Ninth street
northwest.
Lulu Clark, I day, 242 Ninth street
southeast
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
EFFECTIVE WORK DONE
IN EARTHQUAKE ZONE
Strong Relief Force Now on Hand, and Supplies and
Other Aid Pour In Hourly-Natives Beginning
to Render Assistance.

PALERMO, Jan, 5.-Twenty-fOUr war
ships. $4,000 troops and 1900 doctors and
Red Cross nurses are now in the quake
zone. others are arriving hourly.
Although there are no longer any per
sons found alive in the ruins, the CON
dition of the survivors IS yet desperate.
Few Of those rescued within the last
two days have survived their fTightful
suffering.
A large per cent OF those upon whom
&C. is necessary to operate, particularly
in the case OF amputation. do not sur
vive the operations, owing to their fear
fully weakened condition.
The rescueTs today began using a car
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
q every escription-moderateIy priced.
GUIDE,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ROBERTSON'S POPULAR MUSIC
"a HOUSE.
1910 eth st. NV.

We will take your old SraphOph0ne as part
payment for new one OF allow you a big
price for YOUR old piano. organ. or graphic
phone as part pay on new piano.
PIANOS AND ORGANS SOLD on EASY
PAYMENTS OUR PRICES ARE THE
LOWEST.
We exchange new records for your old ones.
I0-inch double disc records, music on both
sides. 55c. Why pay SI.20 for > single records
when you can get the same here for only bJCg
Finch double records AZ single price 81 %
y. p Cylinder records 25c- One old record
and 81 viii buy you five new cylinder recOp1s.
We have the Columbia indSstructible cylinder
records at Soc guaranteed not to break or
wear out This is one OF the Clearest Ioudest
smO0thcst and most musical records on the
market You are invited 10 call and hear
this wonderful record any time you are at
leisure. open tin $50 p. ~. every DAY Re
member We keep the most complete stock aud
more different makes of records than any
other music house in Washington Write
for catalogue. Prompt attention 90 mail or
phone orders IL
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Soldier BIgandS Murder
And Loot in Helpless CITY

MILANO. Sicily. Jan. 5.-HorribIe
acts Of brigandage have been committed
here by two soldiers. At least one man,
Signor Brescia, has been murdered by
the pair.
The soIdter-ghouIs, after Iooting the
wrecked houses and shooting down Bres-
cis. robbed the bank and the railway
station.
SlgnOr TrOmbeIa. attempting 10 enter
his residence TO save his property, was
driven back by the robbers. who were
l8Otiug the building The mon wore
their uniforms and used army rifles.
Troops have arrested 1O0 lOOters here,
but the two soldier brigauds are be
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

boIC caid solution ON the ruins where
the most stencil arose.
The work of building temporary bar
racks at Reggie will ne begun within
two days. Materials are already arrE-
ing and the structure viii be rushed To
completion. The natives are anxious TO
join I'm the work for the mental relief
that IL viii afford.
The morale of the natives IS rapidly
improving and General MaZEi reports
that he has the situation well I'M hand
The uuinmred survivors at last appear
to have emerged from their stupOT and
for the first time are rendering Vaiu-
able assistance I'm the work of rescue.
General AIaZZi has established a COM
plete military Gordon around Mcssiua.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
CLUBS FOR FUNDS.
A. LISNER'S PLAN
Commerce Chamber Treas
urer Invites Members to
Join at s., SIS, or $40.

A new plan for the collection Of funds
for the rescue work i'm Italy was put
forward today by A. Lsner. of the
Palals Royal Nh Lisucr invites the
public Co join any one cor all of three
clubs, which VIII Dee known as the s.,
s., and $40 clubs Every person may
beCom, member of a club by sending
Mr. L3snaT, at Eleventh and g streets
northwest, the sum of money 10y which
tIr club is designated.
The Same plan was tried by Mr.. Lis
nor about year ago, when hc formed
400 club for tirr benefit of the Assoc
clatei Charities. ThC- membership fee
nm that club was placed at $40. and
within a very short time il was almost
entirely filed
The following additional contributions
Tor The relief OF tHp earthquake suf-
ieTcrs have been received 10y Mr. Lis
ner, AS treasurer Of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
The Vital Records,
Births.

Births.
James and Ncttic Greenwell girl.
George and Mary Logan, girl.
James and Sadie Stanton, girl,
Charles r. and Minnie L. Burrows. boy
Arthur +. and Lucy COwnes, girl twins
Samuel and Rosie Arkin, girl.
William r. and Edith Masuise, boy.
George H. and Emma +. KOber, boy
Walter Y. and Cora J. Wilson, girl.
BanieI and Margarie A. Levy, girl
Frank W. and Frances Y. Liepsner,
EiTl.
George G. and Lottie NJ. Lowry, girl
William "a. and Jessie Cooper girl.
William Z. andt Margaret NJ. Brown
girl.
George r. and Margaret V. Harvey
girl.
George r. srI Mary a NOwland, girl
Patrick j. and Mary O'Keefe. boy.
Valentine and Rosie ". Waller, boy.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
FEELS CONFIDENT
MRS. POST IS SAFE
Washington Woman Still in Rome,
Out Of Danger, Says
Mrs. Wickersham.

"To my mind there 81 no dou5- that
Mrs. Ellen NJ Post Is safe and sound in
Rome, far removed from the earthquake
disturbances" declared Mrs. Turner =.
Wickersham this morning in talking OF
the probability that Mrs. Post. of Wash
iugton. divorced wife Of c. ". Post, of
Battle Creek Mich. might be among
the victims of the earthquake in south
eru Italy.
From recent letters I received I can
say. authoritatively that Mrs Post i'm
tended to remain in Rome for several
months. The rumor that she intended
going to Naples probably started from
the statement she made In a letter that
she might 20 20 southern italy in the
early spring.
MY opinion regarding Mrs Posts
safety is coucurred in by her daughter.
Mrs T. 3. Loose. OF New York city,
Who writes me that as Ear as She knew
her mother had no intention of going
10 Naples"
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Supplies in Tons
Go on Hamburg Liner

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Hundreds Of
tons of relief supplies will leave New
York today ON tho Hamburg American
liner Hamburg, which VIII SAIL at 3
p. IN. FOR Naples.
All day yesterday line of trucks was
delivering freight for the Mcssina suf-
ferers ON the pie OF the company I'm
Ioboken. The line has waived all bills
Of ladiuE and is asking no question as
TO supplies carried.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

The sum of $4,000 has been TeCeiV-
cd bT the American National Red
Cross Society from the Christian Her
aid and was promptly ca bIcd by the
state Department to Ambassador
GriscOm at Rome. to be added to the
MeSsiHa Red Cross relief fund. This
Italian Red Cross from America.
arge contributions continued to be
made today through Howard =. Rec
side, treasurer of the District branch
Of tho society. A notable gift was
that of Postmaster General and Mrs.
Never OF $1,000.
IT is expected that the sum passing
through Mr.. Resides hands viii
shortly pass the $4,000 mark He
has already received the sum OF
SS.62ZS1
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Apostolic Delegation Cables
$500 to Italian Sufferers

There has been transmitted to Rome
by cable the sum of $3.50, received by
the Apostolic Delegation. The money
was forwarded free of charge by the
international Banking Company. The
following contributions made up the
total
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Guards Too Jealous.

OverzeaIousness on the part Of the
guards about Messina yesterday caused
the death of several legitimate visitors,
who were shot down by the soldiers
without being given a chance TO eN-
plain their presence. Newspaper men
now find it impossible 20 get news on
the spot They are practically unable
to approach nearer Mcssina than ca
tsnia.
The director of the Reggie gymnasium,
who arrived here today, says that the
rescuers were forced to fight for their
lives not only against ghouls, bat
against savage dogs, cats. and pigs.
These animals fought with the ferocity
Of wild beasts, and were almost as hard
TO Kill. Ghouls unhesitatiuEly knitted
the rescuers, and She fighting between
the two frequently reached the proper
tons of small pitched battles
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Inaugural Committee

COMMITTEES ON PUBLIC COMFORT.
Rooms 3G-31, Merchants & Mechanics
Savings Bank Building, Pennsvlvania
Ave and 10th ST. NV. All parties desiring
10 furnish quarters to visitors during the
Inaugural period. are requested TO call
at this once or send description OF
rooms. stating the number OF persons
that can be supplied with beds, cots.
with or without meals. terms. etc
NJ. /. WELLER, Chairman. COMMITTEES
on Public Comfort, de20-30t
}. ". LOVELEss,
Ffrst-class coal and wood dealer: prompt
delivery: prices reasonable. Our motto,
Satisfaction to our customers" y. Cap.
& Florida ave, Phone y. liza del5-0
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Continued from First Page)
and the other cities that have already
been filled with the sufferers, caring for
ali the victims, Is now apparent.
City Is Overtaxed.
Thirty thousand Of the victims are
now I'm Naples. and the facilities there
are so overtaxed that the work cannot
be done as carefully as IL should be.
The situation i'm Rome is almost as
bad. and viii be quite so unless relief
from other cities is forthcoming i'm
mediateiy.
Bologna has volunteered 10 care for
800 Of the sufferers.
Tt is planned to send the future ar
rivals from the quake zone TO Bologna,
Florence. Genoa. and Milan. The Pope
today suggested that many Catholic
churches of Rome be converted into
hospitals.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Only One ''BRoAso oURGNE," EssE 3
I axatixe Bromo Ouinins
Cures Cold n One Day. Grip in Dsys
n III IF On every
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
PIEHg 80 Il. 8 80 Il nAYs

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed u cure any
case Of Itching, Blind. Eief3iug OF PrJtruding
Piles In 10 Is days or money refunded 5gc
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

WHTTE-On Saturday. January p 1909, al
a n, at his residence Floral Hill, d. G.,
W. LEE WHITE. after two and half
months illness.
Funeral from J. William Lees, go Penn
syIyania avenue Funeral o'clock Monday
afternoon. Interment in Congressional GEM
eteTy. Jaj-3t
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

McDERMOTT-On Monday. January 4 1909
at go a M, MARGARET ANN GOLD
SMITH, widow OF James McDermott, in the
eighty-second year Of her age.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

SAMUEL FRIEDMAN. 15u Connecticut ave.
NV, expert tailoring clothes called for ana
delivered: expert workmanship Phone y.
44ll-l. faA-.It
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

BARkER-Pa away at his home, as N
street northwest, Monday. January 4. 1909,
at j. m. Kenneth RANDOLPH, son Of
y. Sunsou and Nellie Taylor Barker, aged
two years ana FOUR months.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

IAETER-On Monday, January 4, 1909, at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Magic
Cramer NEE Maher). 219 D street northwest.
MARY A. beloved wife Of the late Andrew
Maher.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Bank OF Washington. d. @ viii be held
at the banking house on TUESDAY,
JANUARY i, 1903, for the election OF
directors and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
meeting The polls viii remain open
from j. noon until 1 clock D. III.
HENRY H. FATHER. Cashier.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this life on January
(, 1909, GORDON. beloved son Of John 2.
and Eva Buckley (nee Magruder) In the
fourth year of his axe.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

1909, at her residence, 1913 KjIbouKne place
northwest, ANNIE j.. LEPORT, widow OF
the late William D I.eDOrt.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
ENTOMBED MINERS RESCUED
Buried in Burning Shaft for Seven
Hours.
Water Thrown on Flames Turns tC
steam and Men Are Badly
Injured.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 2L-One Of the
most novel accidents in the history of
coal mining to-day entombed five men
for seven hours.
They were rescued by unusually skillful
work by a party OF expert miners A
number Of gas feeders in a working of
the Hollenbeck colliery Of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company were ignited
by a dynamite blast. and the heat they
made caused the rock roof to contract
and fall
The fall occurred while five men were
trying 70 eXtinguish the flames. and they
were all caught by it and held down upon
brattices over the burning feeders.
The rescuing party turned streams OF
water upon them and deluged them. while
others were getting the rock or them.
Seven hours later Richard Evans. the as
sistant mine foreman. was the last man
rescued The other four were gotten out
al various intervals. The heat turned the
water into steam, and all Of them were
scalded. Evans left leg and right arm
was so badly scalded that he may lose
them. The other victims were William
Irwin. Reese Jones. William Evans. and
William Williams, all scalded and badly
bruised and cut.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
GALVESTON SWEPT
BY FIERCE STORM
New Sea Wall Saves the City
from Destruction.
NO HIVES ARE REPORTED LOST
Large Bath Houses and Piers Give
Way Under severe Pounding. and
Lives Lost I'm City, hut Many Are
said 20 Have Been Drowned at Sea.

Galveston. Tex July 2l-THe tropical
stodm which centered the Gulf Sunday
gave Galveston a fright this morning as
the storm passed 70 the west OF this
island and went inland between here and
Corpus Christi on the Southwest Texas
coast.
The wind velocity reached seventy-eight
miles an hour while for a minute Il blew
guests OF seventy-nine miles an hour.
The barometer began falling slowly at
midnight and reached the lowest point at
1880 o'clock this morning, when fl regis
tered 1886. more than an inch above the
record for the hurricane of pine years
ago. which was 2S.z5.
The wind began blowing a steady gale
about 3 a. IN, and continued until p. M,
with the highest velocity at 1890 O'Clock.
The sea wall served the city from the sea.
II stands seventeen. feet high. or foot
above the highest tide OF that fatal day
SeptemberS s. 1900
The treacherous sea, backed by the
wind. pounded for six hours against the
wall. which broke the force Of the water
and sent the spray fifty feet in the air.
Two large bath houses and paviliOns out
side the wall and two fishing piers eN-
tending out into the Gulf were destroyed
by the force OF the waves, which the sea
wall resisted and the timbers scattered
on the sea wall boulevard and driveway
inside the protection wall.
No loss of life is reported. No homes
were wrecked. TWO fishing piers on the
north jetty, five and seven miles out in
the Gulf. were damaged and sixty people
scued from them.
K is feared some OF the fishing boats
and other small craft IN the upper bay
have suffered. and perhaps there was
loss of life
Sixteen are said TO have pertshed on
the tarpon fishing pier on the north jetty,
six miles from the city, across the bay.
This was a new resort. two stories
high. and with twenty-five rooms. fur
nished II is not exactly known how
many were on the pier. but it is esti-
mated that between twelve and fourteen
guests and capt BettisOn. the manager,
and his wife and daughter.
The structure collapsed and every one
was lost
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
FIRE At LONG BRANCH.
Many Cottages and Buildings De-
strOyed and Loss Is SIOO.OOO.

Long Branch. July 2l-Something over
a dozen cottages and business buildings
and a large section Of the CHE House
were destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The fire started in the Knickerbocker
stables on Second avenue and from there
jumped to the Gin House. on the corner
of Second and Brighton avenues. and
fairly well cleaned up everything in its
way along both sides OF Brighton avenue
as far as the Coulter House. The dam
age viii reach about 100000.
Brighton avenue. the scene OF the major
part Of the fire. follows the New York
and Long Branch Railroad tracks and
is one Of the business streets Of the West
End section OF the city. All that remains
on this street is a portion Of the Cliff
House. the Coulter House. and two one
story real estate offices.
The fire was discovered az 315 O'Clock
In the Knickerbocker stables. It's origin
has not been determined The stables
are owned by Emil Zelig and contained
about 100 horses and all Of which were
rescued.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
STRUCK SUTTON
BEFORE SHOOTING
Willing Describes Fight the
Night of Killing.
TOOK MARINES REvoLvERS
Adams, When on stand, Admitted He
ScuffIed with sutton, but Did Not
Say Any Blows Were Passed.
Young Officers Are Confident They
Have Established Fact of Suicide.

Annapolis. July 1.-Two important
points were brought out to-day in the
testimony as 10 now Lieut. James y.
Sutton. of the Marine Corps. came 90 his
death on the campus Of the Marine Bar
racks here on the night OF October -
1906
Lieut.. F. S. Willing. Of the Marine
Corps. who was officer of the day the
night Of Sutton's death and an eyewitness
10 the tragedy told OF seing Lieut. Rob
ert f. Adams beating sutton a few
minutes before the fatal shot was fired
and described the manner in which ne
obtained possession OF the revOlvers al
legged TO have been used by Sutton and
the disposition he made of them
Adams. when on the stand. told OF the
scufle he had with Sutton after Sutton
had shot al him. but said nothing of
having struck sutton.
All Adams admitted was that he Crap
pied with Sutton. held his arms. and
finally threw him face downward upon
the ground to prevent further use of the
revolvers.
Lieut.. W. IT. Bevan, another eyewitness.
who was op5 the stand yesterday and to-
day. said that when he appeared on the
scene Sutton was being held down by
Lieut.. Utley and Sergt. De Hart. and that
Adams was standing behind them. at
tempting 20 strike Sutton.
Adams and sutton Fighting.
When I arrived on the scene. said
Lieut. Willing to-day. Il saw a group OF
men. Detached from the group were
Sutton and Adams. Adams was punching
Sutton
Il heard Lieut.. Bevan tell Adams to
stop beating sutton I told Bevan 70 let
Adams beat Sutton's head off. I thought
IT would do him good, but Adams let Sut-
ton go when Bevan, who was officer of
the guard. told him TO do so and stepped
back Then 1 saw somebody. I don't
know who, throw sutton to the ground
Just then I heard a voice from be-
hind me say: Rocker IS killed. or 'Roel-
ker Is down I cannot be sure which. I
turned my head toward Rocker. whom I
had noticed lying on the ground as 1 came
up Just then there was a flash and a
report from the direction OF where Sutton
was lying on the ground.
Il turned quickly and saw Sutton lying
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.