davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
TO IMPROVE A BAD ROAD.

CLARKSBORO, April 24--People here
are glad that the road from Mantua
Grove to beyond Mickleton, one of the
worst stretches in the country, is to be
improved.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
oIadstone's Literary AmbI,Ion,

Gladstone's literary aims neve,
failed to annoy Sir Robert Peel. Tha.
literature would seduce Gladstone
from politics was his fear. LORD
Houghton, for instance, related how
he was at Drayton wheE Church and
State reached Sir Robert. Peel hasti
ly turned over the pages and threw the
book on the floor with the exclama.
tiOn: That young man will ruin his
fine political career If he persists in
writing trash like this" And on an.
other occasion he marve!cd that a
man with career befc1e l. should
want to write beaks,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
NOTICE TO COR
RESPONDENTS.

County correspondence on
matters of general interest is
Welcome and appreciated. Neigh
bOrhood news is especially de-
sired. All matter intended for
publication should reach us as
early in the week as possible,
not later than Wednesday at
farthest, and if by southbound
train should be mailed so as
to reach us Tuesday evening.
In writing names please use
care to write them plainly
and do not say "Mr. Smith, Miss
Jones or Mrs. Farris," but write
it 81. C. Smith, Mrs. A. H. Far
ris or Miss Hattie JONES'" as
the case may be, so that the
readers may know which Mr..
Smith, Mrs. Jones or Miss Far
ris is the Eubject of the item,
and thus avoid confusion of
names and .Narties.
MRS. w. T. COMGILL,
Local Editor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27

Let wonderful WASHWAA
do your family washing; saves
rubbing and saves the clothes
makes them clean, sweet anC
snowy white. WASHWAH Is
a new scientific compound tina
washes in hot or cold waite.
without the use of soap. L,
is entirely harmless and differ.
ent from anything you have
ever used. Send ten cents
stamps today for regular size
by mail. You will be glad yol
tried it. Agents wanted to in
troduce WASHWAX every
where. Address
WASHWAX CO.,
st. Louis, Mo
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27

terly periodicals. o. a. %
New Mexico has good system
of public schools as can be
found anywhere. Towns have
from one to eight school build
ing', some costing $50, 1000 or
more. There are ], 800 teachers
male aud females, about 100, 900
pupils; many religious denomina
tons have schools and colleges
in many towns, cities, villages
and even in Indian towns
G'ue5loA) with thousan s of
pupils.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
Tn. sweet Use. Of Adverslty.

You can wear out your old clothes
You are not troubled with visitors
You are not prosecuted to stant
sponsor. Begging letter writer's vii
let you alone. Impostors know 1t l.:
useless to try and bleed you. You cai
practice temperance. You are not fool
ishly Hattered. You save many a deb
and many headache. Finally, If yor
have true friend you'll find 1t OUT
Life.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
MONTHLY SUMMARY.
DECEMBER.
Temperature.

Mean maximum, 81 20 meal
minimum, 24-t2 mean, 39-3t
maximum 70; date 10Th; mini
mum, II; date 90 Greatest
daily range, 46.
Precipitation.
Total, 07-100 inches. Great
est in "a hours. OF; date, 14ih
Number of days with OF
inch or more precipitation, /,
clear, Is; partly cloudy Z;
cloudy, 6.
D. C. Savage, cooperative OBJ
server, postoffice address, Boaz
N M.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27

What we want to impress on your md about KEA h 1t
tie that is
the
heaIthful climate
and
of
$40 residing
Co nmOner here and ne will help
build home
GET
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27

crops a year. We have hay and
all farm products, besides the
precious metals mentioned In
various localities there are tur-
qIoise unexcelled in the world
garnets by the peck, that cut in
beautiful designs, onyx-petri
fled wood peridots, bicarbonate
of soda, marble of many colors,
billions Of tons of gypsum, petlo-
leum salt and building stones in
varieties and co'ors.
New Mexico has a dozen daily
lis weekly, severl semi-weekly
and nIpl qpoI1S N ppflIV md ot,a,.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
A Population Of $50, 1876
Must be good country, where many people pre-
fer to live. Now little about New Mexico, and
then we'll talk again of KENNA.

There are 3, 800 miles of railroad
md 200 miles more under con-
5truction. There are fruits of
I'll kinds lalgo in size, best in
quality, including figs bat not
citrus, vegetables Of all classes
celery shipped a thousand mll0s,
asparagus, Mesilla valley edible
)nion excellent tonic for rheu-
matism or neuralgia,) and all
treals. Our wheat took first
prize for weight and quality at
the Worlds Fair at Chicago,
oats second prize. Kew Mexico
Alfalfa Yields from tmeet to five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13
GOI. WILSON ON NiG VINES
Increased Postal Rates. Vic says. Would
I:c Ta> an E,prr ssiOn OF Opinion.

TRrNfoN. y j Feb. - The Trenton
TrVe american today ASKED Gov. Wood
row Wilson FOR statement respecting
The senate post Office committees amend
mant to IN" post Office appropriation bill
Increasing the postage rat" on IN" ad-
vertising -ac.Ions o' magazines and
periodicals from to : cents pound
Gov Wilson said.
~ must he that rho-' who ~" propos-
nc. his cnanEr OF ra'" do not compre-
hard ~" eject !. would have. .sy on
me business of the NOR" widely clrcu-
la,od magazines and periodicals would
~ a TAX ON hen means Of living and per
fr-ming 'h"ir function. They Obtain
-lojr clrcnla ION ~ heir direct appeal
- iho popular rhoIght. heir circulation
n, pots advertisers. Their adve"iSe =
mons enabl- them 20 nav their writer's
and 10 cnla"g" heir on arDrlS' and m
hus-c".
This proposed new postal rat" would
ha A dlrec' tax End a very serious one upon
The formation end expression OF opinion
ius ~ a time when opinion is concerning
itself most actively and effectively with
the deepest problems Of our politics and
our social life To make such change
now. wha'erer the intentions in the
minds OF thos" who proposed u. would
he TO attack and cmhdrraSs the ire" proc
essss of opinion
surely sober second thought Will
prevent any such mlsChlrvious blunder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13
SUEET TOOTH ~ RGL,R
Eats Cakes and Pie Al His Leisure AMI
Then Gets Caught

MoCNT VfRNoN. Feb. IA burvl,,
who has a sweet tooth was arrested .a-l,
this morning az Mount Vernon by Police
man Curtis after he had fought de.ps,.
ately with the policeman on the from,
veranda of the residence Of Mrs Eli,,
beth Carl at ~ South Fourteen'h avenu.
which the police say he robbed Cur,,
saw him coming out Of the ward A, i,
4. NJ. and when he took him back !,
the house the prisoner. who gave n.
name as Joseph &. killian, an electrical,
of The Rron>. knocked Curtis dow
while they were on the veranda ,
struggle followed and finally Cur'i. u..t
his club 10 good effect
killian is morphine fend and ~bs,
arrested he was under tho influence q
the drug To-day he begged the polio
for dope Mrs Carl is deaf and N,
police found that the burglar had work.
leisurely in all the rooms adjoining he
apartment She had not heard him
He went IN the kitchen and, sitting a
a table feasted on pies, cakes and o'he
delcaces
In his possession was found ST. belong
ing 10 Mrs Carl. some silverware and hs
gold spectacles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13
UFlD IS pOORnON THIEVES.
Two v omen and a Man From New York
Arrested In Newark

Two women and man are locked up
at Newark police headquarters on sus-
picion of robbing poorboxes in Catholic
churches. The prisoners described
themselves as Jennie Pogg, alias Terry,
% years old. Of 78i Third avenue, New
York, Mrs, Margaret Schweitzer, 27, OF
23o East Thirty-siNth street, New York
and her husband. Henry Schwcit1er. the
same age, vino said he lived at 1870 East
Thirtv-sixth street, New York
The arrest was made by Detectives
Meeha and Donovan The poorboxes in
81. Antoninus's Catholic Church have been
robbed several times in the last year,
Detectives had been detailed to tn" church
to watch for the thief, Schweitzer and
his wife and Miss Poggi entered shortly
after noon yesterday. The detectives
did not like their actions and waited
for them to come out
When they took Schweltzer one side
the two women hurried away. Donovan
went after them and brought them back
In Schweitzer's hat, the detectives said
they found steel rod about a foot long
which they say the prisoi ers used To get
the money outof the boxes, He also had
a SO Till and II cents in change. His
wife had 90 cents in dimes, nickals
and pennies and Miss Pocgi had 2,35 in
quarters and dimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13
SHOT At THE DANCE.
Murray Names. Not Much Hurt. the Only
Cool Person Present.

The Roosevelt Social Club was having
dance at Majestic Hall. l25 East l:5th
street. Yesterday afternoon. Between
figures the 800 dancers were resting on
benches Somebody fred shot and
Murray Names. one OF the committee
that planned the party slid of his seat
to the Aoor The hulle, had penetrated
the left side Of his back and lodged
hetwcan ribs
The rest OF III" dance vas Gallo: on.
The startled club folks ran reuissalv
in circles. hunting vainlv for III: person
who had fired the revolver and .rying
to do somathing for MURRAY names
AFrighted women spilled from the door
and shouted n the street. One Of them
reached III. East i?bth street police sta
ton and got Detective Brenner u go back
with her TO Majestic Hall
Brenner found the wounded committee
man conscious and asked who h ad shot
him.
Il know" Names answered but 1t
wouldn't do any good TO tell YOU II
would Just get a friend Of mine in jail
But I'll tell you what YOU can do Il YOU
want 10 help NY wita's IN the hall, Just
tell her I'm not much hurt, will YOU"
so the detective told Mrs Names
and then had her husband taken to Har-
lem Hospital His estimate OF his condi
'ion proved accurat. Ne lives AT g.
East ll9th street and is ticket specu-
lator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13
TO S4FEGI ARD THE WORkER.
Joint Church Meeting Hears Of the Fail.
urcs Of the Employer.

AT meeting held last evening al the
Hudson Theatre under the auspices OF
the Church OF the Divine Paternity. the
Free Synagogue and the Church Of the
Messiah the Rev John Haynes Holmes
OF the last named church said that he
believed if Abraham Lincoln was now
President he would probably do some
thing TO rid from slavery the modern
wage Garner
He thought that the present day en-
ployer was worse than the slave owner.
because the former cared nothing about
the health of his employees The Rev
Mr.. Holmes declared that human flesh
was the cheapest thing in America to-
day and that the only place one could see
appliances for the safeguard of factory
workers was in the American Museum
of Safety and not in the factories
Owen II Ioveioy, secretary OF the
National Child Labor Committee, spoke
Of The Safeguard Of tn" Child Toller
sort of labor were eliminated the
man and woman toiler would not need
safeguarding He said that everybody
believed in .the abolition of child labor,
but instead of fighting the system they
fought each other Child labor. accord
ing Ia Mr.. LoveJoy, ~ the cause OF the
great army OF unemployed
Mrs Florence Kelley. secretary of the
Consumers League, he'd for her subject
The Safeguard of the Woman Toiler "
! She pleaded that the Young girls he saved
! and that this country do the same IA all
enlightened European countries and do
away with the woman night worker,
| Rabbi Wise acted as chairman Next
Sunday evening another meeting will he
held TO discuss The Moral Respons,-
bility OF the Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13
MANN SVOT ~ THF STREET.
Zi,to Dies soon \ucr Thought to Bc a
Gangs Work.

Vincent Xitto. nm Italian with the
American name Of James Dunn who lived
with his wife at n, Fast li5th street. was
shot last night in what the police believe
was n gang fight on the street III front OF
IS VI ,rris araiIs / ne Bronx He died
soon after the shooting
Policeman Thiel of the Morrisania
police station heard a shot when II" was
on post near the scene Of the fight A.
h. ran thither, rappng his club on the
pavement. he heard seven more shots
" hen he turned into Morris avenue he
saw several persons running about the
street. He found /Itto lying on the pave
ment
Nicholas ventimiia an Italian living a.
heard ne first sho, n" reached the spo
soon after Thief The injured man
"ouIdn tpeak English. so the policeman
reluisltioned Nen'lmlia as an interpreter.
n" ked IN" man who shot him
u don know VINO shot me, was The
answer. Further efforts 10 get him 10
name anv one were in vain
/itto was shot IN the LETT arm, through
the right thigh and in the back He was
a driver and lived with his Young Jewish
wife He was seen earlier in the evening
standing on nearby corner with several
other young Italians.
Ztto's wife said that last week for
tune teller TO whom she had gone TO learn
from the cards why Ztto was staying
out so late had drawn forth the ace Of
spades and told me | would b. widow
within ten DAYS
Il wanted to find out" said the girl
after abe had seen the body AT the station
house. -whv my husband who is a driver
had worked so little lately and why he
stayed out all night so often. so ] went
TO the fortune teller When she told
me I'd be "a widow IN less than ten dav-
because the ace Of spades came up I
lap 10 hpI a her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13
obituary Notes.

Thomas j Ham. who was one of the
oldest newspaper editors in Pennsylvania,
died at Lakewood y. y. on SATURDAY..
lie was born in Honesdale. Wsvne county.
Pa on February 20. 1897. He served for
two terms as Associate Judge on the Wayne
County Head In ises he married. Laura
the author Of several histories of Wayne
and Pike counties and several poems OF his
have appeared N The the n mmagazW,Res "a He was
Democracy. Judge Ham was one of the
editors who attended the dinner given
by the newspaper men OF this city 10 Charles
arranged by Amos cummings With whom
Judge Ham, attended school. He leaves
akewoOd and William Wallace lam Of
this city The funeral services will he held
tomorrow a. Honesdale.
est lawyers in New York, died suddenly
yesterday Of kidney trouble AT Lakehurst, :,
\. J. in his eighty second year He lived
leaves three daughters, Katherine, Ella
and Alice one son. Everett Y. and step
;9n. William Robiaason an, He was born LII. IN
schools He began practising when he was
:? wears old and was still practising last
week ne was one %i %. founders q, ,he
cock street in Brooklyn. For thirty year,
he had been regent Of the Long Island
State Hospital and for several years scCre-
tnTy of the board, lie was married TO
Florence +. Neysrn al m old New York
family dating back to Peter StuyNesant-
time She died several wears ago. lie vas
for manv wears COGnsel for Moses '. Beach
when the latter Was owner Of THE SIH.
.Ioseph II. Ga;dncr, Ir. an assistant
Corporation Counsel died on SATURDAY a,
his home - Schermerhorn street. Brook
lvu oi pneumonia lie was i'll ten days
lie was born in BROOKLYN 3? wears ago ana
vas graduated from - francis Navier's
college in Manhattan and later from the
Law depa artmen' of the New York nj
yersitv In lsns he entered the law Oirica
Of bergen Il Drckman and two years AGO
hecume an Assistant Corporation counsel
IN the Brooklyn orlce, lie is survived 10y
two SONS.
James =. ,rosarty, a police lieutenant
doing duty for the last few wears IN tn.
Bath Beach precinct in Brooklyn. died on
Saturday at his home. 6sl7 sixth avenue
Brooklyn. He VAS well known at Police
Headquarters n state street having been
OF information, ~ which he had charge for
several years He was born in Brooklyn fifty
wears ago and had been policemen for
twenty years, wife and two children
survive him
Mrs. Catherine Luyster Underwood. wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13
~ NERAL nv TORCHIIG mr..
\'is hay Consumed In Last IlonOrs to
joaquin Costa In SaragOssa.

.Nptci1' CAME Despatch 10 TBr SvS.
SARAGossA. Feb. ~. The funeral of
JOAQUIN Costa. the publicist and poli-
tician took place here this evening and
was attended bv more than 10000 per
sons. 1t was a most imposing specta-
hCle
All the~balconies of the houses along
tthe line of march to the cemetery were
heavily draped in black The coffin was
borne on the shoulders Of firemen of the
, city. AZ the cortege slowly passed
through The streets artillery salutes were
! fired.
All the labor unions and clubs of the
city were represented. marching behind
ths coffin Ippressveness was added
10 the scene by the fact that thousands
in tho procession carried lighted torches.
' as darkness fell before the procession
reached the cemetery.
Auong the prominent perstnages az =
tending were the Minister Of Commerce
and Public Works. the Governor Of Ara
gou and the Mayor Of Saragossa A
large number OF wreaths from represen-
tarive men throughout Spain was placed
on tho grave. NJ which orations were de-
liered. in which high tributes were paid
to.;he dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13
DIN Ar CHIID ENHIRIT.
The Governor Attends on the Last la.
May Be Brought BACK.

Gov. and Mrs Dix visited the Child
Welsare Fxhih;, n, tho S.y.ptv- fr.,
poa;,,o,, ,,.,. ,,, ,os,ard.,, ,,,.r
s''',r, ~ ",n'o's 'a'e s.s'e'"", ''e'
noon. Inc Governor mad not expected
to speak. but was persuaded to make a
few Lincoln Dsv remarks He said.
.Abraba,r Iincoir , uor,d ,ras,.r was
49,, ~. ~. ,',,,..' " ~ " ,.I. 10,
ne' III MS e'hp'c''E i'H" h,,le ch,'o
Well may we follow his teachings. be-
cause in him we see the child uplfted
and tho call for unliftinp work among
,hoso ,h, ., a. 81.
~,o ~ "'' ". W ,"'', y" INV WI"
WHICH ne ptsan. ny atIen,loh 10 me
very .hlnss liluslra.eu mere W" must per
ItIua'e th's hpu'',he ihoVe'nen' IN
p"y'ns homage 10 ihn'olh we an may
wei. loiIow nus eNatnp" anu IN 'akln.,
uP .ne WORK WniGh II" laiu un"h' WORK
vi ,el.'o, ing puIaenS, W. wen ii,iRI' per
le.ua'e 'he '"e"'s 'hat We 80" l''s'ra'en
he,e ,-.,...
tIuaS saw nv 'aS Oh u" 'Nn'ol'
d. ,ns a!.iorf. ln're some IAN "l te-
oItn'ie !, III r~-as.er ~ W'ch 'u uH,i'M ,ca'he'S
@ @,ioi,, '.n'' 80 w. a.hVi' !" i.''t
a.aoi.e. nloohCm VIII N'' e""'r
'hIr "a lhs -, n'N IA .,
eI.'s,s VII in'Sn'cu ,.i
80. n % Wx,!. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13
FAMILY RAN THROUGH FIRE
JOINED HANDS AND GOT NJ +
LITTLE M RNED.
BIa,e In an Fast Nineteenth street Tcnc.
n,ent Marked Il, varying Escapes
Abic ROsenthaI's Dog Found <sicep
After the Excit ement Was Al over

When the cry of fire went up in the six
story tenement at $40 and 3ic East Nne-
teenth street last night AZ supper time
Mrs. Rose Rosenthal started down the
stairway from the top floor with her
four children Sammie. Carrie, Able and
Eddie. the youngest. who is y years old
When they reached the third floor they
discovered that the hall and stairway
below them was in flames.
They couldn't get into the apartments
on the floor where they were. so they
all Joined hands. and led by Sammie. the
oldest son. ran down the stairs into the
flames. and keeping close TO the left wall
got through and out to safety. They were
all burned on the right side of the face
and their clothes were scorched. They
were taken to the Post Graduate Hospital
around the corner. where their burns.
which were not very serious, were dressed.
The fire started in the kitchen Of Mrs.
Samuel Weinroths apartments on the
second floor. Mrs. Weinroth owns several
laundries She was eating dinner with
her two small daughters when William
Praphauer came rushing down and found
her kitchen blazing hrisklv. He ran
through the flames and got the Weinroth
family out on the fire escape and down to
safety.
The fire quickly cut thronghthe hallway
10 the apartments Of Jacob Klein on the
other side Of the building. cutting oif the
escape by tho stairway Of those overhead.
All Of the other tenants except the Rosen-
thai family got down the escapes.
Edward McIarnev led his two small
sis.ers down from the fifth floor and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13

of Or. George l.. Underwood of Boston.
Mass died Yesterday NJ the Hotel Marl-
borough in last Orange of Bright $ disease
was the only relative with her AT the time
She was : { years old. She was the daughter
OF Abram iuyster. Her sons are George
r. | nderw God. purchasing agent for the
American Glue company in Boston: n.
Thaxter tnderw ood, an architect Of Bos-
ton. and Weston Underwood Of Los Angeles.
cal, u banker.
>nory Leland founder of the wholesale
woollcn firm of Leland, Whitney 4 Co, now
dissolved died yesterday AZ his home, co.
Park avenue. in his eighty seventh year.
lie was born in Hollister. Mass. and came
TO New York about ,hir,y-hy years ago.
sixteen years ago he retired from business.
He vas n member Of the Union Leagne
club lie is survived by his wife and by
two sons. Amorv Leland Jr. member OF
the Stock Exchange. and Dudley r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

a meeting OF the BOARD of r.
RfcroRs OF THE MOUNT SINAI Hosrir'l
held on Sunday, February IL. 1911, announc
mcnt having been made OF the death of "
Edward G. janeway, who had been conneev'
with the Hospital for twenty. eish, years "
was resolved to place the following sen'msr'
upon the minutes.
tits with the Geepest sorrow that we have neni
Of the passing away Of DR., Edward & Ja"
way, who had so zealousiy and fa''h'i'
served The Hospital and its suffering inmate
during the fifteen years OF his active '"f'"'
as attending physician and the thirteen scF'
OF his incumbency as consulting physician
In his death we have lost one who shed iA''
upon our institution: the medical pr''c"'
has lost leader in the wonderful rs'ca
modern progress and the communi'' %
lost man and physician who ever 'H
his best 10 rich or poor,
With eQ ual unscltshness he gave .nsr"HN
81 his time and energy whencrer caie1 W
by the public authorities in the interest "' "
improvement OF communal life
For many years he occupied uniauc po'u'
as a disgnostiCian and was one of nc p'
eminent leaders In the neld OF pa'Ho''"s
research. the basis OF almost oil aiNah'' W
medical and surgical science,
To his bereaved family we tender Our hea'u.
sympathy IN the Irreparablc loss wn'rn Inv
have sustained,
II was also resolved that the nag Of the Hosp"
I've placed al half mast until after the 'uh'''
that these resolutions he duly pubiishei au
that an engrossed copy thereof be pre'ssSS
to the family Of the deceased.
GEoRoE BLuMESIRAL- presidsh'
HERREHr WOLFE. Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-13
DIED ~ ms HOTEL ROON
John v. Curtis. Retired IInSinrss Man. y
Victim Of tpOplr\I.

John " Curtis. a retired business man
Who had been living al the Longacrs
Hotel, on West Forty seventh street. for
the last five years. was found dead in
his room IN the hotel late last night
TIA" last -"-n Of Mr. Curtis was on Thurs
day II" had been IN tn" habit Of taking
trips ou' of town and when III. maid
knocked ON hls door on Friday morning
ana ih"r" Vas no RESPONSE the manage
rn"nt concluded ,hsi he had inst gone
away for "A day or two
IN Saturday morning the same thing
happened, hnt last night the maid had
n" doof of Mr. Curtis's room broke
IN Curtis was lying on his bed dead
,oroner Feinbeig said that he had heen
dead some time and that apopIexy an
pa,rently killed him Curtis was IS years
old.