davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-20
FREM SOCIETY DANCE.

annual dance and reception of the
Frem Society held In Kroeger's Audi
torium In Market street, l~ast-night.
The hall was decorated in the ma
tional colors. Dancing to the strains
of Nelson's orchestra WAS enjoyed
until midnight, when a repast was
served. After the refreshments dane
ing vas enjoyed until the early hours
OF the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-20
RECEPTION.

Louis Isenberg, OF Smith street,
and Miss Bertha Krohn, of Brooklyn,
will be formally engaged at q recep-
tieS given at the home OF Miss Krohn
Tomorrow afternoon and evening. A
number of people from this city will
attend the affair. Mr.. Isenberg Is a
popular member of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association and is propric-
tor of a clothing. store In Smith street
and another in Main street, Wood
bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-20

The news wnen it is news in the
EVENING NEWS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
typewriter Letter
In the death Plot

Here's one of the letters in
the death plot" one
written ON a typewriter. 1t is
signed Gene but the state
will try. to show Mrs. Grace
wrote it:
My Dear Wife Daisy:
After saying goodbye to you
at the station today | ran into
an old friend fellow of mine
from Charleston, S. C. He was
down and out My heart went
out to him. He was dead broke.
1t is a pitiful story He is out
of job. ! am going to take
him home with me, give him a
bath and let him sleep all night
with me. He can wear a suit
of my clothes, for he is a tall
fellow.
I'm sorry / was delayed and
missed my train to Philadel-
phia, which will throw me a
day late going and coming
back. You bring mother back
to Atlanta with you instead of
waiting for me to come to New
nan. Hope you wrote to your
mother With all my love,
GENE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
MAJOR BUTT DIED ON
RAFT FROM TITANIC,
SAYS NOTE ON BEACH

BLOCK ISLAND, r. l.. July S1-A
badly corroded medical top was found
on the beach here today containing this
note on an official wireless blank
April IS, 1912. Mid-Ocean.
Help On a raft. Titanic sinking.
No water or food
MAJOR A. BUTT"
on the other side of the blank was
another signature opposite space
marked on the official blank
Major A Butt
"To officer in charge of the watch
The authenticity of the note has not
been established. The bottle was found
by Joseph Aiken. Of North AttleDoro:
A. j. Loram, manager of the cathedral
orchestra Of New York city and w. II.
Jones, of No. 1914 Madison avenue, Pat
erson, n j
Il has always been supposed that
Major Butt sank with the Titanic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Observation-Disclosures
SIGNED GENE TOPROVE
W|FEPL ANNEDSHOOT|NG

The strongest card of the prosecution the against Mrs
Daisy Grace played today when Solicitor General Hugh Dor
began fight get before the jury two letters addressed Mrs.
Eugene Grace which reached Newman Ca the day of the shooting
March These letters according to Mr. Dorsey will show cold
blooded plan kill Grace and throw the suspicion another
The prosecution will that the letters written
the direction Grace
friend Egene put the letter that suspicion would be
diverted said friend when Grace body found
Grace herself mailed the letters had them mailed
One of the eersa typewriter letter signed enestated
that he Grace had carried friend home because the friend looked
like he needed help The letters would indicate
at the Grace home the time of the shooting
The prosecution will endeavor show that the reached
Newman fell the hands of Mrs Cleveland
Atlanta Lewis Hill Though Mrs
Orr subpenaed by the she has
Her whereabouts known 1t thought that she
Wheeler Springs, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
BILL
VETOED BY
BROWN
Friends of Measure Consider
Governors Rejection Death
Blow to Drys' Move.

Governor Joseph M. Brown vetoed the
Tippins bill today
The governor. in a lengthy and re-
markabIy frank message to the house OF
representatives, sets forth clearly his
reasons for Withholding his approval Of
the bill.
He holds that the bill, as passed. was
contrary to the expressed will of the
people, as evidenced in the last guber-
Material campaign; that the states
finances will not warrant the strain put
upon them by the withdrawal OF the
near-beer taxes without provision for
their replacement; that the bill strikes
down legitimate and necessary pusl-
ness; that the proposed law would tend
rather to bring the present prohibition
law into ridicule and contempt than TO
make it more effective, and that the
proposed law undertakes to impose up
on the executive powers and duties
clearly intended by the trainers or the
constitution for the judicial department
The governor, in vetoing the Tipplhs
bill followed a line of action generally
predicted.
His election was brought about on
platform exactly suggesting the veto OF
this very bill, in the evnt OF its pas
sage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

written under her direction, be-
fore they could be admitted as
competent evidence. The court
had not ruled on this question
when the noon recess was taken.
Letters Central
Link in States Case.
The letters constitute the keynote OF
the prosecution. The plan of Solicitor
Dorsey and Lamar Hill is to show that
Mrs Grace had evolved careful plan
that she had determined upon
Graee's death, that she had by subtef-
fuge gotten him to write one letter and
that the other was written on a type
writer: that the story OF her husbands
having carried "A down land out friend
TO their Eleventh street home was put
In the letter--and that her design was
to throw suspicion Of this fictitious
down-and- friend when Grace's BODY
was found.
More than half an hour was spent in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

Colonel Luther Rosser objected
to the letters as evidence. The
jury was excluded while the point
was argued. His contention was
that they were inadmissible be-
cause of the fact that the defend
ant, Mrs. Grace, had not been con
nected by the evidence, either with
having written, mailed or received
the letters On the face of it, de-
clared Mr. Rosser, the letters were
written by the husband, Eugene
Grace, and directed to his wife.
What happened to the letters in
Newman had not been shown. The
post mark was the only evidence.
1t was up to the prosecution to
prove that Mrs. Grace herself
wrote the letters or that they were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
BETRAYE:R Of
81 AVER IS
KILLED
Developments in New York's
Gambling Scandal Coming
With Startling Rapidly.

NEW YORK. July 31.-While jack
Rose. who claims to have been the COL
lector of blackmail from New York s
underworld for Lieutenant Charles A.
Becker, today was writing a full con-
fession of the graft system which he
charges has Melted the police $2,400,-
900 a year a dragnet was out for the
assassins who shot down James Varella
the betrayer of "Dago Frank" Cirocci
the only one of the men charged with
the actual killing Of Herman Rosenthal
now in custody
Varella who ran the cafe Dante at
1913 West Thirty fourth street, favor
ite haunt of gamblers and gun men,
was "Dago Franks" intimate and con-
fdant and to him the underworld
charged the arrest of the accused STAY
er. Varela was killed in his cafe yes
terday. but it was not until early to-
day that the police learned that his
death was directly due to the arrest Of
Cirocci
Four men are said to have done the
shooting. Two are under arrest-Frank
Coliner. a noted gun man, and Albert
Contino, a young Italian, who was
wounded and is now in Bellevue hos
pital. The police are looking up Coli
ners record. and meantime are on the
trail of two other men who they say
,,.ora IN on tho killing and both Of whom
are noted in the underworld as gun
fighters who can be had for any kind
Of dob
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
A Billion Kisses in
This "Plot'' Letter

This liter was written in pen
ell. The state will try to show
Mrs. Grace wrote or dictated it
in the plot to divert suspicion
from her after the shooting.
Ny Own Darling Wife:
After | put you on the train
] got left. | shall be a day late
getting back. Shall bring some
thing nice Dear girl, my
friend is here at the house with
me now. I've been telling him
how sweet you are. | am sorry
for everything I said. | shall
be as good as | know how.
With a billion kisses,
GENE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
C. L. ADAMS is SUED
BY WIFE; SAYS SHE
NEEDS MORE MONEY

Because c. Littlepage Adams failed
to provide for his wife as she believes
her position in life demands, she has
sued him for divorce. The petition was
filed in superior court today. Mr.. Adams
is president Of c. L. Adams e Bro, a
contracting firm at S19 Peters building
His Wife Mrs. l.. Magnolia Adams,
ago when they lived in Birmingham
and has not since given her sum
sufficient to meet her social obliga-
tions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Friends of Bill
Consider It Killed.

According to the friends of the meas
ure. the governors veto kills the Dill
as many of those who voted to pass /
will not vote to override the governor
The veto message is in part as fol
lows
If the people of Georgia desire
and will enforce any prohibition
law, the above (the existing stat
ute). which remained in full force
in the statute book, would surely
seem sufficient
This bill which you have just
sent to me ! am compelled to dis
approve for the following reasons;
First. In the gubernatorial cams
Continued on Page Five.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and tomorrow. Tenn
peratures: 8 a. M, 70 degrees; 10
a. mr. 81 degrees; IL noon, 81 de.
srees; 2 p. M, IS degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
DENIES WATSON AID.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 81 Congressman
Thomas w. Hardwick today issued a
statement saying Thomas T., Watson did
not help him defeat W II. Fleming for
congress IN 1902 and making clear his
dealings with Watson during that memoir
able campaign when he won over Flem-
ing who Is now seeking to defeat him
for ne. eleotIon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

The completion of Roses confession,
containing. as it will, a complete tabu-
lation Of blackmail collected by Rose
for Becker for distribution among the
men higher up, as Rose charges. is
confidently looked to by District At
torney Whitman to give him the last
weapon he needs to force an exposure
% police alliance with crime that win
Continued on Page Five.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
cluded

Miss Genevieve Newcom Of Arlington.
Miss Helen Ashley OF Bloomington, Ill
Miss Fay Powell.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
AT Happy Hollow.

Mrs. w. o. Henry entertained at a
large luncheon at the Happy Hollow club
Saturday. The guests were seated at
small tables, which had for centerpieces
baskets of pink, asters. Covers were laid
for thirty.
Mrs F. II. Garvin entertained at lunch-
con Saturday in honor OF her daughter
Miss Helen Garvin. Twenty guests
were present.
The Harvest Home dinner at Happy
Hollow will be Thursday evening. One
of the larger dinner parties will be given
by Mel Uhl, who will have twenty-four
guests.
Tuesday evening T, L. Combs will have
sixteen guests at dinner.
Wednesday Miss Alice Dnval Will enter
tain at luncheon. when she will have COW
ers placed for forty. Mrs. W. E. Shafer
win have thirty guests Wednesday
Thursday Mrs. w. o. Henry and Mrs.
H B. Lemere will each entertain at
luncheon at the club.
Saturday evening Miss Louise Nortnrup
entertained at dinner at the club, when
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
Church Societies Meet.

The Baraca and Philathea societies Of
Hanscom Park Methodist church met last
Thursday evening at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ralph Brury, s2OS Pacific street,
concert was given by Miss Ruth Part
ridge, piano solos; Earl Mcconnell, violin
solos; Miss Margaret Scott, readings and
Ralph Brury, trombone selections,
The c.. Scntals of the First Christian
church gave their annual banquet last
Friday evening in the assembly hall Of
the church. Mrs. ]. H. Ellsberry was
toastmistress and the several toasts were
responded to by Rev. III. j. Harmon and
W. w Slabaugh. After the banquet q
business meeting was called. Miss Jose,
phine Murphy was unanimously elected
president for the ensuing year; Miss
Oneida Moran vice president; Miss Ethel
Brown, secretary; Marguerite Conner.
treasurer. Those present at the banquet
WarA,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15

Miss Alice Carter. daughter of r. l..
Carter. Miss Carter has just returned
with her mother from Hyannis. Mass,
where she has spent the summer. She
has not been In Omaha for two years,
but studying at the Boston Conservatory
Of Music for two years, and has not been
In Omaha very much in that time. She
was q classmate in Brownell Hall Of
three other debutantes-to-b Misses
Daphne Peters. Bertha Dickey and Kath-
crime Thummei The other debutantes SO
far az known now are to be Misses Car
melita Chase. Caroline Congdon. Dorothy
Hall, Pauline Bourke. Margaret Baum
and Mary gurkley.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
BRIDES-ELECT PERKING UP
Weddings of Importance Are Seized.
uled for the Near Future.
MOVIES INVADE THE HOMES
List Of Prospective Debutnntes is
Growing and Several Girls Are
to Make Their Bow to
Society Soon.
social Calendar.

Social Calendar.
MoNDAY--afr and Mrs. w G. sunder-
land d!nner-dance at seymour Lake
Country club Mrs. Ellen Coad Jensen,
luncheon for Mrs. sue LeIand q 5al-
weston, and for Mrs. Frank Coad: mrs,
Barton Miilard. bridge party for Misses
TuEsDAY-Mrs. Ellen Coad Jensen
luncheon at Field club for Mrs. Le-
Cand and for Mrs. Frank Coad; Mrs.
j. c. Hammond luncheon at happy
Hollow; Mrs William Archibald smith.
luncheon at Field club. Ladies day
at Field and Happy Hollow clubs; dance
at Happy Hollow
WEDNESDAY, and Mrs George
Kelly. dinner at Field club; Mrs. n
Martin. meeting of W. w. club; Mrs
Worley, meeting Of Golden Glow club;
dinner-dance at Field club.
THURSDAY-Mrs. J. j. sullivan. iuncn-
con at Field club Ladies' day at Field
and Happy Hollow.
FRIDAY -Dinner-dance at Seymour Lake
Country club.
SATURDAY-Judg and Mrs. ]. J. Sulli-
van. dinner at Field club; dinner-dance
at Country club; dinner-dance at Field
club: dinner-dance at Happy Hollow
dinner-dance at Rod and Gun club.
Three brides-elect, whose weddings will
be Of much local interest are Miss
Eusebia Dudley. Miss Fannie Hoffhine
and Miss Juanita Slater. Although none
OF these young women is an Omaha girl,
each has so many friends here that her
marriage will be attended by number
ct Omaha people.
The engagement OF Miss Dudley Of
Council Bluffs to Mr.. Raymond Perry
Conner of Denison, Ia, was announced
friday at q luncheon given by her mother.
Mrs. William Harrington Dudley. The
wedding will take place November II at
St Paurs Episcopal church in Council
Miss Katherine Milroy, who will then
be Mrs. Mel Uhl, jr. Miss Hazel Nell
of Chicago will be maid OF honor The
bridesmaids will be Miss Helene Smith
OF Boston and Miss Ruth Barr Of New
orleans. The best man will be Chester
Dudley, Miss Dudley's brother.
Miss Dudley, since leaving school at st.
Mary's, Knoxville. ILL.,, has been one
OF the most popular society girls OF Cour-
ell Bluffs and is we'll known In the
Omaha Country club younger set Mr..
Conner attended the Culver Military
academy. He Is the son Of Judge J. P.
Conner ex-congressman and prominent
banker and newspaper owner of Denison.
Miss Fannie Hoffhine. who came from
Columbus, O.. about year ago to live
with her brother. John Hoffhine, at the
Hamilton apartments. will be married
September Is at the Hamilton to DR.. A.
D. Brown OF Omaha The wedding will
occur az the Hamilton. Miss Marie
Tracy of Edna, Mo-, will be bridesmaid
and Dr. A. A. Smith of Lincoln will be
best man. After the marriage DR.. Brown
and his bride will reside at the Hamilton
Miss Juanita Ellen Slater Of South
Omaha. who is a popular member o.
the Kountze Memorial choir will be mar
ried at the church September 25 to Mr.
Thurman @. Stewart Of Laramie, wyo
lMiss slater is the daughter OF Mrs, Anna
Slater
81
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
Off to School.

Donald McWhorter, who has been
spending three months on the Pacific
coast visiting relatives at the Presidio,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, Is spend
ing few days visiting Sanford Clifford
and other friends. He will leave Sunday
evening for Chicago to resume his studies
in the engineering course at Lewis In
sttute.
Miss Mary Louise Latenser, accompan-
led by her brother, Frank Latenser, has
gone to New York byl way Of the Great
lakes. Miss Latenser will attend 8, Vim
cents school on the Hudson and Mr.
Latenser returns to Columbia university.
Bernard smyth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Smyth has returned to Holy Cross
college at Worcester. Mass, where he
enters his junior year.
Harold Mcconnell son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Mcconnell is visiting Daniel
Mccarthy in Chicago for few days
before leaving for Notre Dame, Ind, to
resume his school studies.
Miss Elizabeth Carr has gone to Lex
ington, Ky, to attend Sayre college.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
Medical Students Have Rally.

Last evening the Phi Beta Pi Medical
fraternity gave-an enjoyable smoker and
banquet at the University club rooms
in the Barker block. A large number of
the medical students of the John A,
Creighton Medical college were present,
together with many Of the leading ply
sicians and surgeons Of Omaha. A con-
siderable number of the elderly alumni
members Of the Phi Beta Pi came 10
Omaha to be present at the celebration.
The purpose Of the assemblage was TO
fraternalixe the students and doctors ani
to bring them into closer relations and
to instill into the minds OF the future
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
with the Visitors.

Mrs. Herbert Gannett and children ar
rived this week from Buffalo to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Taylor
Miss Clara Bull Of Pasadena. Cal, arr
rived Friday to visit Miss Caroline Cong
don whose classmate she was at Vas
sar. Miss Bull has made brief visits here
on her way to and from college. but will
make longer stay this time. remaining
until after the Ak-sar- Ben festivities at
least.
Mrs. John r waggaman. who has been
the guest Of Judge and Mrs. Doane. ex-
poets TO leave Tuesday for Washington.
Mrs. Periey, who has been here all sum-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15

mer with her daughter Mrs. Brogan,
left yesterday for Excelsior Springs.
Miss Nye of Boston, who has been
spending six weeks here as the guest Of
her niece. Mrs, Charles Marsh, will leave
next week for California.
Miss Spielman OF Topeka, who has
spent the summer at okoboji was in
Omaha Thursday on her way home and
was entertained by Miss Gladys Peters
and Miss Bertha Dickey. Miss Spielman
will return later In the season for a
longer visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15

The wedding OF Miss Mildred NJ Nit
chell, daughter of Mrs. G. B. Mitchell
and Or. Charles e. schneider Of Chicago
took place Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides mother. 2ioe Grant
street. Rev. Fl. ]. Klrchstein officiating.
The bride wore a dainty gown OF white
yoile over silk with lace trimmings and
carried a shower bouquet OF brides
roses and swansonla. Mendeissohn's 8
wedding march was played by Miss Mil-
dred Rose, after which Melody Of Love"
was played softly during the ceremony.
There were no attendants.
The decorations were pink and white.
Through the rooms were palms, ferns,
smilax and pink and white asters. A
wedding supper was served, twenty-five
guests being present Those assisting
were Miss Laura Rose. Miss lone Lind
sley, Miss Olga Pierson and Mrs G. G.
Rose.
DR. and. Mrs schneider have gone to
Chicago whore they will make their
home.
Miss Florence Maud Lancaster. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lancaster Of Benson,
win be married Monday afternoon to Mr..
Charles Hertzog The wedding will taks
place at the home Of the bride, at !
oclock, followed by q reception to which
about 100 guests have been asked, Mrs,
Fl. v. Jeffrey will be matron OF honor
and Miss Bessie Lancaster, maid Of
honor; Miss Gertrude Miller, Miss Helen
Taylor and Miss Alice Lancaster will be
the bridesmaids. Mr.. Edward L. Bradley
will be best man, Miss Ruth Ganson win
be the soloist and the wedding march win
be played by Miss Marguerite Ll1en-
stolpe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15

This Institution 10 the only one
IN the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely
distinct and rendering 1t possible
10 classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted TO the
treatment Of noncontagious and
ronmen1al diseases. no others be-
ing admitted. The other Rest
Cottage. being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
OF select mental cases. requiring
for q time watchful care and spe-
eial nursing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
Celebrate Wedding Anniyersary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miner entertained
at bridge at their home. sb9o Pratt street.
Saturday evening in celebration OF the
fifteenth anniversary OF their marriage
The house was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. A four
course luncheon was served at the con-
cIusion OF the game. The guest list In
cliidad
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
Hiss Luseb7a Dudley i' sssi'

doctors the mastery ideas Of the profess
sion A number Of speeches were made
The principal addresses were given by
DR.. r. T. Harris. DR.. Joseph Uridil, DR..
r, J. Boiler, Or. Charles Needham, DR..
j. 7. Loney, Dr. Z. o, Robinson and DR.,
J. Sanders. The executive committee were;
Dr. w. II. Quigley, A. NJ, chairman; DR..
s. j. Moorehead. DR.. l. E. McGrane.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
nehutnnte I.i.t esrows.

The list OF prospective debutantes keeps
growing The latest addition TO the num-
her Of attractive young women who viii
make their bow to society this season is
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
| For 81. Louis Guest.

Miss Mae Engler was hostess at a
bridge party Saturday afternoon at the
Field club in honor Of Miss Ruth Caid-
we'll OF St. Louis The invited guests
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
society Has aIeyies a HOMO.

Society Has Movies at Home.
The movies have found their way into
tho residences and have come TO be n
highly popular mode OF entertainment
there. Instead Of going out to the NOV
ing picture shows a number Of Omahans
give their own shows right In their
homes, They own either stereopticon or
post card machines, In which they show
pictures OF people and places which they
themselves have seen on their travels here
and there over the whole world. And they
are amply competent to supplement the
pictures with descriptions drawn from
their own experiences.
The travelogues given by MIR. Charles
Martin and Mr. Frank Martin at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs, George Barker are
social events with distinctly educational
ltinge Both the Messrs. Martin are expert
With the stereopticon and have studied
their subject so thoroughly that they are
prepared to give interesting verbal
sketches 70 accompany the pictures. Dur.
ing the summer several travelog,ies were
given by them on the lawn Of the Barker
home
Mr., Gurdon w Wattles has fine col-
lection OF Burton Holmes slides and hor-
rows the Martin stersopticon occasionally
TO give an exhibit Mr. Wattles has a
post card machine also In which he shows
pictures which he has collected on his
trips, Those Of Japan, China and the
philippines are especially good, John A.
iMcShane has a rare collection Of slides
(which he bought while In Europe and
which he shows in his stereopticon ma
lchine.
Mr.. Ralph w. Breckenridge recently
leame back from trip around the world
laden not only with experiences and Ideas
from many lands, but also with pictures
OF all the places he and his family vis-
tied in Europe and the orient. These he
exhibits on his post card machine for the
enjoyment OF his friends.
Louis Nash has one OF the post card
machines and viii use II for displaying
the interesting pictures which he got
while In Panama pictures showing the
tropical life there and the work on the
canal. He has not been able to use the
machine In his country home, Nashwood
because Of lack Of electricity. but will
display his pictures when he and his
family move IN town.