davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
BIG UNION REVIVAL
PLANNED IN ROSWELL
Two Arkansas Evangeists
VIII Hold Services

Roswell, n. H., Feb s.-The union
revival executive committee. composed
OF Rev H Van Velkenburg, pastor OF
the First II. E. church; Rev. J. T. Lal-
lance, pastor OF the NJ z. church,
south; Rev. A. r Gordon 8Iackay.
pastor OF the FIRST Presbyterian
church; Rev. P H. Mcdowell. pastor
Of the Baptist church; Rev ~ C.
Hughes, pastor OF the Christian church
and Rev. E. n. Bullock, rector OF st.
Andrews Episcopal church and Is lay
members OF those churches. are making
arrangements to hold a series OF
meetings in the Roswell armory. March
10 20 a, under the leadership OF Messrs-
sellsts- A chorus OF 100 voices VIII be
organized 10 lead the singing
The Roswell Elks are planning
$4,000 addition to their handsome club
house II VIII include q large banquet
hall and ball room and private living
rooms Tor bachelor members Of the
Members OF St. Andrews Episcopal
church OF Roswell who were here
when the late Rev. George Hfnson was
rector OF the parish, from 1900 to 1905.
presented a memorial designed and
MADE BY r. Geissler & Co, Of New
York IN his memory to the parish and
Il was dedicated and used for the first
time at Holy communion last Sunday
morning Il Is heavy oak shelf
oeaut11ully hand carved surmounted bv
cross with brass plate bearing an
lnsS-SSrlpE ION stating its object
pany has force OF men at work dig
sl4g the holes FOR planting q miles 0E
: rulg ana shade trees. The latter VIII
elm. Another force Of men hes beEu1
ne Work OF digging the holes for the
~ acfes OF apple trees the company
VIII set out this spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
GOOD FLOW or WATER
on RANCH NEAR BOWL

Bowie, Ariz.. Feb s.-A- +. Barnette
& Sons. the well drillers. have struck
a strong flow Of water at a depth Of
$50 feet on the Gitchell ranch. north
OF town. The water rose to within 20
feet OF the surface when the flow was
struck.
Solomon Wickersham Co, visited in
Bowie a day before continuing his
journey to Los Angeles.
Prof =. c. Bunch, principal of the
Wilcox high school, visited his nephew,
". 81. Bunch.
Capt ThOs Burns. general manager
Of the Mineral Park mining property,
left for FL PasO on important mining
business.
Miss c. r. Chany. Of Kansas City. IS
visiting her sister, Mrs Fred Gould
An enjoyable whist party was given
by Mrs. Fl r. Hindman, complimentary
10 J. II. Dyer. superintendent OF Tucson
division Of the Southern Pacific, and j.
D. Mathews. resident engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
SOUTHWESTERN WILL REPLACE
TELEGRAPH WITH TELEPHONE
Railroad preparing to install Block Signal
system Along All Its Tracks
Some Signals tc Be Put
N af Once.

Some Signals &c Be Put
In at Once,
The report that the FL RaSO & South
western railway VIII install telephones to
Feplace the telegraph system Of train
disuatching on its lines is not confirmed
bv superintendent Of telegraph Edward
Backus.
Mr. BacE1us said there had been no
action ordering a change from the tele-
graph system, although mis- department
had recommended telephones over the
lines from Dawson TO Tucson. and that
he contemplated no order and certainly
no change for some months 10 come.
The Santa Fe and other lines in the
central west under similar conditions
have found the telephones more safisfac-
tory, and it Is but a matter of a short
time until the new service Is universal
The Southwestern VIII begin about
February Is the installation of so miles
of automatic block signals on its eastern
division between Duran and Wrinkle, n.
n This viii make 70 miles Of the new
signals and 1t is the intention to pursue
the installation of automatic block sig
mails until the entire system is so pro-
tected
The work Of installation will cost about
$500 per mile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
. e q BEST TREATMENT
2s9s0s FOR CATARRR

s. is the best perfect blood
purifier It IS the only medicine that is able to down into the cu
and id by this and infected condition blood Cah viii
dropping back into the throat headaches eyes, difficult
breathing and stomach health
nenty relieved until the blood purified Nothing equals s. s. s. for this
that all supplied nth nutve hetf1 qualities in
ton symptoms begin away s. entirely
greatly butup. Book Carh and medical advice desired free
to all who
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
HEAD OF PHOENIX GAS
COMPANY Is FOUND DEAD

FnoenIx. Ariz., FEB. s.-A ". Ballard.
president OF the Phoenix Gas and
Electric company, was found dead sit
ting upright beside his desk Thursday.
A bullet had penetrated HIS heart. Mr.
Ballard had been in i'll health and his
friends say the act was due to despOn-
dency as a result Of III health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

Alfalfa, wholesale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

. $ T.. e i s:: I: : 5. 4: s.. s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
CHANGEs PnsIrIoNs-

A. NJ Martin has resigned as su-
perintendent Of the Brady (Texas) Wa
ter and Light Co, his resignation TO
take effect March T. at which time he
viii go TO Waco to assume the active
management Of the Waco Machine and
supply Co. IN which he has purchased
an interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

sI've Got Ii Right Here You Never
Catch Me without a Box of stuarf's
DysDepsla Tablets in by Vest
Pocket"
digest the food themselves. because
they con tain only the natural elements
Of the digestive fluids.
Coated tongue, bad breath, heartburn,
belching, natulency, blOst-au the
symptoms OF digestive troubles dis
appear quickly when these tablets are
used They are not a cure for anything
but dyspepsia and kindred complaints.
But they have brought relief TO more
sufferers from digestive diseases than
ali the patent medicines and Doctors
prescriptions put together
The stomach does the heaviest work
Of any Of the bodily organs, yet it's the
one we treat with the least regard We
eat too much Of the wrong kind Of
food at any time. The patient stomach
stands such treatment as long as II can
and then Il rebels. You get notice Of
and pains caused BY undigested, fer
mentlng food.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets viii put
the stomach right again IN snort ordef
and enable you to eat what you want
when you want u. Carry them around
with you; they are an actual substitute
for a WeakeEed, -all-in" stomach They
act in z hurry when you want relief
they act quickly, promptly, safely ana
naturally in digesting your food, 3ust
as Nature does herself; they bring the
stomach back 10 normal condition
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are SOLD
and. recommended BY ali druggists az
a trial package we viii send you one,
free, On receipt Of your name anc az
dress. Write to F. A. Stuart Co., $50
stuart Bldg Marshall Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Disturbances Across the Border
Cut Off Ell Paso's Mexican Fruits
Aguaeates Get In Before TroubIs Breaks Dess Are shz

- WING to the Obstreperous actions
Of our neighbors across the Dor
der, FL PasOans who are fond Of
Mexican Strawberries. lines, persim-
mons and other delicacies. are having
to substitute prunes OF some other sta
BILE article. that does NOT come from
the land of vivas. tequila and zarapes.
A load of aguacates accidentally man
aged to slip through, so lovers Of that
lexicano salad dainty viii not have TO
forego Il as a dish for this week al
least. AS to the time after that, Quien
sabe?
The market quotations remain about
the same as last week, with Few ups
and downs. Eggs have gone down an
other 8 cents and marketmen say thaI
a drop OF an additional nickel is not
improbable before the end Of the week
Butter ditto. Chickens live and dressed,
have gone down cents, but sir
loin steaks have gone up ? cents
Delicatessen prices remain the same,
and pork has not huctuated IN the
least
Imported Malaga grapes Csc h
Grape fruit, 1Oc each; Tor .zoc
Fresh pineapples .--.-.-- SOC esch
Fancy eating apples. .10c ID, for 25c
Lemons ...- 2Oc tn Doc per doz
wholesale, $500 to $500 per box.)
Oranges. -..-..---- zoe 20 SOC Per ooz
California navels, zoe to SOC doz
wholesale. $3.50 per box)
Bananas. 25c to soc per doA
wholesale. &C per I'D
Fresh cocoanuts 10 and loo
veEeTaDIes-
New potatoes -.-------------- l9c d.
ifornin red cabbage -...-...-.l0c 10
Cauliflower- .---.----..1 2c per ID
Hubbard squash -----------oc per 10.
Small yellow pumpkin. &c per 10.
Cranberries ..---.----- loo quar-
Green chilli. .----.--- ..----.S soc per 10.
Egg plant -------------- l5c per 10
Bell pepper .-....-.S5 c per 10.
CWholesale, 15c per Id
Fancy Mexican aguacates- 15c, Tor Zoe
Cucumbers (fancy) -.-20c and 25c each
New sweet potatoes. &c H., 10 lbs. 25c
(Wholesale, &c to &c per b.
Radfshes- -....1 bunch for sc, 3 for 1Oc
CWholesale soc, per doz ounches-
Beets. valley II bunch for sc. for lOc
CWholesale, soc per doz. bunches-l
Mountain cabbage sc per 10
(WhOlesale. &c per lb.)
Brussels sprouts ..--.---.-.- zoe 10
Carrots. ....1 bunch for SC. 5 for 10o.
(WholesaIe, soc per doz. bunches.)
Celery .-- ..-.-.... loo per stalk
6 for 25c.)
Lettuce. -10c head > for 15a
Onions, green, sc bunch. 3 punches 10o
Wholesale, soc per doz. bunches.)
onions. y 9tre DC per 10,
CWholesale. &c per pound)
California cream squash ------15s ID.
Tomatoes Observation-Disclosures 15c per ID.
CWholesaIe. S2.25 per crate)
Turnips- --.-.1 bunch for sc, for loo
Watercress- ---------f3 &c PEI buncd
CWholesale. soc 10 81 per is bu.
boX)
Potatoes. .-..--.--.--S pounds for CSC
wholesale, ? lie per lb.)
Fresh Nuts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

fruit growers. The Herald adds 10 It's
market report the wholesale prices. It
Is generally understood that these
prices are just 10 per cent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Stomach in Your
Vest Pocket
Tablets that Have the AStOmach-POFF-
er1 Of g Real stOmach-Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
TriaI Package sent Free to Prove 1t.

AAAl- A-lA-.ie sent N-1e - Nv It
When your stomach's oTerworked-
md the average persons stomach is
gverWoTlred a good part OF the time
take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
give the stomach a week or a month
or. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do more
than assist dfgestion-they actually
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
BY HARRY BURTON.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Rose
Pastor Stokes will leave the fairy
land of her rose garden on sea-
girdled Caritas Island to lead a
strike of walters here. l travelled
SO miles by the millionaires' ex-
press, though exclusive summer
colonies lining the shore of Long
Island sound to find out why.
Rose Pastor Stokes, you re-
member, is the little Russian-Jew-
ish rigac roller who left her bench
in Cleveland and came to New
York and married young ]. G.
Phelps Stokes, first-family mil
lionaire.
why do I want to go to New
York and leave all this?" repeat
ed young Mrs. Stokes, waving her
hands toward the beautiful gray,
cabled cottage, the terraeted gar
dens and the blue sound dotted
with white sails.
because have SEEN,
and when once you start
SEEING, you go on seeing
to the end.
81 can never forget what life,
real life is. l had it ground into
me for ~ long, weary years. And
my heart, my sympathy, is ALI
with those who are still where
was once, and who CANNOT GET
OUT.
THAT is my work-to help
EVERYBODY to be able to have
a gray-gabled cottage, a terraced
rose garden and sailboat on the
sound. can never rest here in
all this beauty while ! know there
are so many millions away out
there who never see any beauty
at all. e, |
81 welcome every opportunity
to tell the people of their. power.
The people who work are not yet
awake to this. The capitalists
have them frightened-'bluffed' is
better word.
"Every trade must be Or
ganized. And then, when we
are ready to take our own
back to ourselves, we just
stop manning the tools that
capital owns. No guns, no
violence, no blOOdshed. just
a worldwide strike. And we
have, at once, ALL the pow
err there is, since we workers
are the creators of all the
power" .st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
Greatly
Reduced
Everybody Treat
ed Exactly Alike,
Whether Buyers
Of New or Used
instruments.

To every one of the next fifty purchasers of
pianos at our store will give, entirely free of
all cost, six months scholarship in the Column
bian Conservatory of Music These are not for
lessons by correspondence, neither are they for
class lessons but every holder is entitled to and
will receive at the Conservatory, individual les
sons under the undivided and personal attention
of a first-class competent teacher. The regular
price of each of these lessons is $3.50. This, we
think, is the fairest and most liberal offer ever
made the piano buying public of Tacoma. There
are absolutely no strings or conditions attached
to this proposition. Simply come in and select
your instrument, settle for it as best suits your
convenience, either in cash of by our extremely
easy payment plan, and the piano will be deliv-
cred at once. Yourself or any member of the
family may then begin taking advantage of the
six months course at the Conservatory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
State News

Seventy-eight school boys OF
Chelan have petitioned the city
council to enforce the law pro-
hibiting the sale to or use by
minors of tobacco.
Factions are trying to get
Okanogan county divided into
three.
Moses Brinkerhoff, 81, who
purchased the first ticket out of
st. Paul on the N. p. road, died
at Spokane.
The will of Henry G. Davis of
Claquato shows he owned $110,-
600, of which 100000 in prop
erty Is In Tacoma.
Ellensburg is booming and
many new houses are going up.
They are planting $4,000
worth of seed oysters in Willipa
Harbor.
Walla Walla's privately owned
city light plant has cut rates
from IL to 10 cents kilowatt
hour.
North Yakima is after the c. e.
convention next year.
Clyde Beers, wanted at Walla
Walla for attempted murder, and
arrested at Chelan, got the Off
Ger to take him to a dance to see
his sweetheart-and then skipped.
Transient at Chesaw carried a
grip containing nothing but a
bible and a bottle of whisky. The
bottle seemed to be the more
used.
Chin Lee, sailor on the Rygia,
pinched at Seattle for smuggling
in opium.
Emma Goldman will deliver a
course of lectures at Seattle be-
ginning June 3.
Half a million in new buildings
going up at Aberdeen.
Walla Walla voted for free text
books but the school board has no
money to buy them.
Otis Hart, Spokane grocer, was
shot in the back when he resisted
the attempt of two footpads to
hold him up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
Adventures of Average Jones
INTERVIEW.
BY SAM'L HOP KINS ADAMS.
Copyright, 1911, by Bobbs, Merrill Coz

-Four holes that you could COW
er with a silver dollar. Some gun
merry, that!"
"Then how did the other shot
happen to go SO far wrong?"
do you see that steel work
over there?"
Average Jones pointed across
to the north side of the street,
just opposite, where a number of
buildings had been torn down to
permit of the erection of a new
one. The frame had risen three
stories, and through the open
spaces in the gaunt skeleton the
rear of the houses facing on the
street next northward could be
seen. Waldemar indicated that
he did see the edifice pointed out
by Average Jones.
THE bullet came from the
back of that-perhaps from the
next street. They sighted by the
telegraph pole. Suppose, now, a
man riding in high coach passes
along this avenue between the
pole and the gun operator, over
yonder to the northward. Every
one of the bullets which hit the
pole would have gone right
through his body. Probably a
fixed gun. AS for the wide shot,
we'll see."
AS he spoke, the Advisor was
leading the way across the street.
With upturned face he carefully
studied the steel joists from end
to end. Presently he pointed.
Following the line of his finger,
Waldemar saw a raw scar on the
under side of one of the joists.
There it is" said Average
Jones. 1.-THE sights were a trifle
off at the first shot, and the bull
let licked the steel and de-
Elected"
so far. so good" approved
Waldemar.
81 can approximate the height
of the steel beam from the ground
close enough for trial formula, "
continued Average Jones. "Now,
Waldemar, call your attention
to that restaurant on the opposite
corner"
Waldemar conned the designat-
ed building with attention.
WELL" he said finally, what OF
1t? 1 don't see anything wrong
with it."
Precisely my point" returned
the Advisor with a grin.
Neither do I. Therefore, sup
pose you go there and order
luncheon for two, while I walk
down to the next block and back
again. I'll be with you in four
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
WEIR TO BOOST
PLAY GROUNDS

L. H. Weir, secretary of the
National Playground association,
is here this week to appear before
several improvement clubs to
urge the success of the 100000
bond prosition submitted to the
people. He reports the playground
movement taking a firm hold on
all the cities in the country and
the fortunate ones are those who
can buy the ground cheaply for
their Fairgrounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
Happy Results
Have Made Many Tacoma Resi-.
dents Enthusiastic.

Have Made Many Tacoma Resfs
dents Enthusiastic.
No wonder scores of Tacoma
citizens grow enthusiastic. 1t Is
enough to make anyone happy to
find relief after years OF suffer-
ing. Public statements like the
following are but truthful repre-
sensations of the daily work done
in Tacoma by Doan's Kidney
Pills.
p. McDougali, 1107 So. Six
teenth st., Tacoma, WASH, says:
I'm September, 1906, told In a
public statement of my experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills. and at
this time l am glad to say that I
have no need of kidney medi-
cine since. I was confined to my
bed for five weeks by an attack
of lumbago and the doctor told
me the complaint was the result or
a strain. The pain was SO severe
that could not arise or turn
over and l was practically help
less. l was given several electro
cal treatments, but the relief was
only temporary. Doan's Kidney
Pills were finally procured for me
and | soon found them to be the
remedy l needed, getting great
relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's
and take no other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
Monday, May II, 1912.
Webb Has Good
Time First

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN DIEGO, May 27.--After
two days given over to pleasure
Attorney General Webb. who
came here to investigate the free
speech" fight, started work today.
Webb is extremely reticent re-
garding his plans. He admitted.
however, that should prosecutions
follow his inquiry he will act
through the local district attorney
without comforting with Governor
Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
TO BREAK STRIKE
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, May 27-An attempt
to break the strike of 100000
stevedores and lightermen which
has badly crippled British ship
ping was started today. Police
guarded the strike-breakers, who
began unloading tons of perish
able freight which had been ac-
cumulating for several days. The
strikers did not interfere. There
was no disorder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
NEGROES BARRED
FROM VOTING

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 81.
With Washington's 10000 ne
groes barred from the polls. the
democratic primaries for the Dis
trict of Columbia were held to-
day. There were three tickets.
two instructed for Champ Clark
and one uninstructed.
Watchers kept the negroes
away from the polls, and but few
blacks tried to vote. Fraud
charges were numerous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
TO WED
tBv United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 81. -
Welded after a trip across the
continent to meet the man of her
choice, Mrs. G. Albert Smith left
today for her new home in AS
toria, Ore, accompanied by her
husband, a business man of that
city. She was Miss M. Hickle of
Waterloo, Iowa, and made the
trip from that city alone to meet
Smith here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
ONE BEST BET.
Continued From Saturday,

Half an hours ride brought
them to the lively suburban city
of Harrisonia, gay with flags and
bunting. From the railroad sta
ton, where the guest of honor
was to be met by the old coach,
to the spot where the civic stat
ne awaited its unwilling at his
hands, was about half a mile
along Harrison Avenue, the prin-
cipal street. The walk along this
street developed nothing of inter-
est to Average Jones until they
reached the statue. Here he
paused to look curiously at a
number of square platforms built
out from windows in the business
blocks.
For flash-light outfits" ex-
planned Waldemar. "One Of
them is our papers,"
flashlights, eh?" said Aver
age Jones. "And there'll be fire
works and the air will be full of
light and noise, under cover of
which almost anything might be
done. l don't like it! Hello!
What's here?"
He turned to the glass front of
a prosperous-looking cigar store
on the south side of the avenue
and pointed to a shattered hole in
the window. Behind it a bullet
swung on a thread from the cell
ing, and this agent of disaster
the proprietor had ingeniously
turned to account In advertising,
by the following placard:
AIM LOWER
If you expect to shoot holes in
OUR prices.
We Challenge Competition.
"Not bad" approved Average
Jones. 81 feel great yearning
to smoke"
They entered the store and
were served by the proprietor.
AS he was making change, Aver
age Jones asked:
when was the lombard
ment?"
Might before last, some time"
replied the man.
Done by a DETECTED bullet.
wasn't it?"
Haven't any idea how it was
done or why. l got here in the
morning and there she was. What
makes you think 1t was defect
ed bullet?"
Because it was whirling end
over. Normally, a bullet bores a
pretty clean hole in plate glass"
"That's SO, too" agreed the
man with some interest.
Average Jones handed a cigar
to Waldemar and lighted one
himself. Putting at 1t as he
walked to the door, he gazed cas-
ually around and finally conferred
his attention on telegraph pole
stanking on the edge of the side
walk. He even walked out and
around the pole. Returning, he
remarked to the tobacconist:
very good cigars, these. Ever
advertise 'em?"
Sure" The man displayed a
tin square Wanting the virtues
of his "Camarados.'
"Outside the shop, I meant.
Why wouldn't one of those signs
look good on that telegraph pole?"
'It would look good to me-"
said the vendor, "but 1t wouldn't
look good to the telegraph peo-
Pile. They'd have it down.,
"Oh, I don't know. Give me
one, lend me ladder, and III
make the experiment.
The tobacconist stared. "All
right" he said. go as far as
you like" And he got the re-
quired articles for his customer.
With silent curiosity Waldo
mar watched Average Jones place
the ladder against the. outside of
the pole, mount, nail up the sign,
drop plumb line, improvised
from key and a length of string,
to the ground, set a careful knot
in the string and return to earth.
What did you find?" asked
the editor.
Are you reading the Times
pink9 IS,a r,ut with fha erarlr ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
Stone Webster
Will Fight

Judge Shackleford of the T. r.
& p. says that should the SUI
preme court uphold the decision
of Judge Card enjoining the
Stone-Webster interest from d.
verting the White river for It's
$12, 100000 project at Lake
Taps, the corporation will pro-
coed by condemnation.
He does not believe, however,
that the decision will be upheld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-27
Dorr Not Dying

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALEM, Mass, May 81. - In
spite of the reported illness of
William A. Dorr of Stockton,
CAL, charged with the murder of
his uncle, George Marsh, prison
physicians denied that Dorr is
dying and say he is in good con-
dition.