davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01

Columbus o.. April with the
recovery of three more bodies from
wreckagc IN the west side Of this city
the toll Of the Hood disaster on thaf
side stood az 70. The number 81
missing remains large and three flood
victims have died within the MAST
twenty-four hours a. direct result
or the ordeal through which they
passed before being veacued.
hundreds OF men were al work to-
day attempting 10 recover other bod
les that are supposed to be buried
under the huge hills of wreckage Ia
the vicinity of Creea Lawn cemetery.
Martial law has been withdrawn from
a. considerable part Of the floOd swept
area and means of communication
with That section became uAore nearly
normal today than ~ any time alncn
the great rush of water from the
scloto and Olentangy rivers OVER
whelmed a.
Constructive relief work In Ohio
Wlll be fhe object toward which the
cffcrts Of the relief organizations will
NOW be bent, Governor Cox nnnouuc.
I'd today A definite PLAZA will he for
muiaied tomoFr"@ when she state re-
lief commission viii confer with QaV
ernor Cox, Miss Mabel noardman.
national secretary Of the Red C'rnSs.
and Ernest T. Bickeil. nat1saal III.
rector OF the Red Gross
The members Of tk1 commission
have been summones 20 be ia Cofum.
bus tomorrow AZ 70 o'clock. rhey
are John H. Patterson OF DAYTON;
:. @. Rich"-,Aon. Toledo: George ~
isatimer ana Colonel James XII.
bourne, Columbus. Iaeob Sehmaa&.
lapp, Cincinnati. and Homer "A. gohn.
son. Of Cleveland, Colonel N. W.
Wilson Of the Ohio National guard 1.
treasurer OF the fund.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
STRIKERS
DEMAND RELEASE
Of HAYWOOD
At ONCE
Industrial Worker Leader
in Jail on Minor Charge
Faces Seven Years Imprison-
ment on Felony Charge.
WRIT OF HABEAs
CORPUS GRANTED

rfiy LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]
Paterson, \. j.. April Ito the
triple demands ~ the silk min work.
ers on strike here more money,
shorter hours and less iabor--there
was added today a fourth. the release
from san Of william ~ Haywood, the
Industrial Workers of the World
leader sentenced yesterday 10 serve
six months for disorderly conduct.
There will be no resumption ~ work.
the leaders declare. until Haywood is
freed
second charge against Haywood,
that vt causing unlawful aSsemhlage
accuses him OF felony, punishable
hy seven years imprisonment and a
fine This charge probably will be
placed before the grand jury within
a few DAYS. in the meantime Hay
woods attorneys are preparing an app
pncation f0r % writ of haoeas corpus
under witch. So 10 is granted. Hay
wood would he released from jail
while the courts review the evidence
which resulted iu his conviction of
disorderl> conduct
kltAuhftu NuFfifN lNNh unu EWulu
Koettingcu have taken over the lead
ership of the s.eoo strikers since
IIayWood's conviction
Supreme court Justice Mlnturn
granted two writs 60 Haywood's
counsel this afternoon one, % writ
OF hahcas corpus, called for the pro-
duction OF Haywood before him Sat-
urday morning: the other, a writ oi
ccrtiorari, ~ rcturnahle next Tuesday
aud calls on the citv authorities "a
show why lhywood's conviction
should not be set aside.
ON the habcas corpus writ Juatlcc
Minturn fixed HayWood's bail at $500
bond of $1,000 in addition Is dee
mudcd on the ohngc uf ceusing un-
lawful assemhlaEc, Haywood remain
ed IN iall while his lawyers SET out
to seek q bondsman
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
No DEFINITE FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS MADE

Rome, April THE body or tho
late j. r. Morgan. after it had been
embalmed and dressed TODAY. was en-
closed In "a walnut coffin lined with
white brOcade This was placed Ia
"a leaden casket and finally IN third
csc of heavy walnut with gold and sill
ver fittings.
The United states ambassador has
offered TO hold a funeral service "a
the embassy In pursuance Of Inquiries
received from Secretary of stete
Bryan
No definite arrangements yet have
hcen made for the transportation Of
ihe body 60 America but Il is under
stood that the accommodation has
been offered on board IN. Koenig AL
bort leaving Naples on Aprl 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
RELIEF WORK PROGRESSING
RApIpIN AT INDIAN APOI4I~

IUUIUUUUUITs, AUTU -TcmUOr1rY
rolict work progressed rapidly today
n the Hooded district of West indian
apoiis and tho board ot health hopes
soon 10 have the territory iu sani-
tarv condition. Food and clothing are
being supplied literally.
More than l80 persons have agreed
Go rc-turuish completely one home
each for the Hood sufferers
The public schools will hc rc-opened
Monday this week being the regular
spring vacation other towns In In.
dHna are rapidly recovering from tho
flood with the exception of those iu
the pocket Inundated by the Ohio
and Wabash rivers The condition
surrounding EyanWvilla Is said 10 hc
acute.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
COLORADO CITIZENS
AGAIN VOTE ON
PROHIBITION
Defeated in Statewide Cam
paign Dry Forces Rally for
Another Battle in Munich
pal Elections.
tBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald.

Denver Aprl /. Tho saloon quos-
ton. submitted TO the voters under
the state local option law, Is being
decided today al elections IN num-
her OF Colorado towns Among the
towns holding elections are. Gunnl-
son, Holly ana Alamosa, In an OF
which the sale of liquor ~ now Ner-
mitted, and pagoso Springs. Las AMT
mas, Fort Lupton, Colorado springs
and Lyons where tho saloons have
been abolished at former elections.
At Colorado city the liquor men
won by one vote on the face Of the
returns two years ago. but q recent
decision of The court of appeals held
that fraud had been practiced and
the prohibition forces had carried the
town by six votes The question was
rcopencd hy the ant. prohibition
furvcs aud IS being voted ON today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
CABINET CONSIDERS
RECOGNITION OF CHINA,

By i.eased Wire 20 Isuealng FTnrala.y
Washington, April l.-~ Recoanislon
~ china was discussed az Ianath 81
today's cabinet meetink but no de-
cialon was reached. IA is voxy prob-
able thar the United states viii recoe-
nlze China as republic when tsln
constituent assembly meets On April 8.
While the government is said 10 de-
sir" 10 be the ilFst 70 show Its fnith
IN the stability 81 the new Chinese
republic there are many indlcatiOna
that action win be deferred untr the
constituent assembly organizes.
secretary hryan has been IN con.
ference lately with tho Chlneao mln-
ister ana President Wilson ard MS
cabinet are taking the deepest inleg.
est IN the Chinese situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
Relief Workers Discover Food
Supply Was cvereniimatcd
and Hurry Cali Is sent tn
Secretary Of War.
.IMMEDTATE DEMAND FOX
ACTUAL CASH rs Y0ICED
Checks for Large Amonnfn
Sent to Stricken City Prac.
tically Worthless Owing to
Lack Of Banking Facilities.

fBy Leascd Wire % Evening EfrRnGa. I
Dayton. O.. April i.--sThe food sup.
ply IN DAYTON has been oversntlmat-
cd, according 70 reports reooived 20.
day from relief stations scattered ovee
the city Thia morning john Il. Pate
terson. president Of the RELIEF come
mitiee. wired Secretary of war oar-
r'son that the food situation vac
much worse than had been anticipate
ed and that che eommittoo would look
10 the national sovesnmont Tor aupv
plies.
II is estimated that between "a. coo
ana 10000 refugees are being ted
daily, Provisions must be rruelyad In
the stricken city before tnmorrox "a,
suffering win follow, officials nnv.
Aside rom the iIngdinent danger Of 4
1000 shortage, cash ls in great fom
mand. Checks for large Sums ara ln
the hands OF the relicf con,rnftann.
hut they are practically wofthlean he-
cause cash is not available.
Three bodies were recovered to<gnv.
bringing the total Of tho Mood up u
l1s' aecorninE @ m csllnale ~ Cnr-
oner - " MclSrmy. Yhe lowlAnda
south of Dayton are heine searched
ana the coroner Il making an EFFORT
70 yet complete ilat AZ the dead
from undertatkcra.
a carload 81 automobile tires. com
trihnsed for relief work. arrived To-
day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
or MORGAN
FORTUNE SUBJECT
Of INTERESTED
SPECULATION
Estimates Place Late Banking
Kings Wealth All the Way
from Seventy-Five to Three
Hundred Million.
LARGE BEQUEsTs TO
CHARITY PREDICTED

Wy AfnSfo wire - FffhittH utfhiu. J
New York, April Estimates oi
the fortune left by D. g. Morgan. az
made in tho financial district RANGE
from SIS. 900. .OOn 10 ss00. 900. .Ooa this
sum including his art collections. u
IS understood that the financiers will
II uf comparatively recent date but
no intimntion has been made as &c
when u would be given 20 the public
Mr.. Morgan's personal counsel de-
clines 90 discuss the mhtter
Those who shared Mr. Morgnn's
close friendship predict that there
wifi be large charitable and public bo-
quests. although IL Is conceded that
the son. J. =. Morgan, Jr receives the
bulk ~ the fortune.
Mr. Morgau's realty holdings wets
comparatively small and hy FAR ihp
greater part of tho estate. it Is updcr.
stood. viii be found 90 be- made az ni
gllt-edged securities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK
IN TENNESSEE COMPLETE
by Leased Wire 60 Evening Hcrnld.

Nashville. Tenn. April with "A
large colony at its membership es-
tuhlished at points ortsidc the state,
tho Tennessee house of representatives
mot today and adjourned without a
roll can until later a count showed
sixty y-onc members present. ave short
of % quorum. until quorum is re-
stored there can hc mo- legislation
Amendment 10 the election laws
giying the machinery into the hands
OF the regular Democrats" rs the cause
OF tho trouble
Governor Hooper today vetoed tho
proposed law To make quorum break
ms "a felony
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
FROST DENOUNCES
PROSECUTION AS
UNFAIR
Defendant in Land Fraud Case
Claims All or None of His
Letters Should Have Been
Produced in Court.

I i8y Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !
Chicago. April Protest against
the governments method Of prosecute
ing him was made today by Albert G.
Frost who with four others IS on
trial before Federni Judge Lands.
charged with dcfraudinK the govern
ment ont OF valuable Alaskan coal
lands
Special Assistant Attorney General
a. o. Townsend was pursuing a line
of questions relative 20 letters which
had heen ls0uEht lpga eanrt yeater.
day.
Were YOU. Mr. Frost, or were YOU
not willing that these new letters
should have been brought in9" asked
Attorney Townsend.
FRANKLY. I was not willing" an
swcred the witness There IL Moth
ing In them that { wanted TO conceal.
but ] don't think the government is
going about this ease fairly Il has
gone through my correspondence of
upward Of one hundred thousand LETT
ters Here and there IL has chosen
one whose meaning Is more or hess
ambiguous, ~ amy letters were
brought into the ease, the whole hun
drcd thousand ought 60 have been.
AN the letters brought up for con
sidcratiun and examination OF
tho witness were. those which Mr.
Frost under orders from Judge Lam
| dis. hrnnRht into court from his Of
| ficr yesterday
The government attempted 10 i'm
press on the jury that .. q. Labnree
| one of tho promoters ol the Alaskan
| Central railroad. had played fair with
| Mr. Frost;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
STVFVTY uOCSTs uNDTR
WATER Al l. NMRI.NtTNu.I

l.aWrCnCcburF, ina. April An
inspection made today showed that
srcvnty homes of persons 'n good cir
cumstancef have been practically de-
auoycd by the Hood hero
Bciicf work is being conducted sys-
temuticaily and there is NO suffering.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
HUMBLE PEASANT MAKES
KAISER TAKE NOTICE
tTy I''ased wIro % Iivcnlnr nrraIa.l }

uiy LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald. }
Berlin. Aprii The German nln-
pcrof's trouble with his tenant, Hell
muth Sphsi. has been settled nniica
hly. after being before the courts for
several months. The tenant has con.
scented 10 Naoate his farm voluntarily.
although his lease has five wears 20
rnn. The consideration l.sid him has
not been made public. but he g. 10 re-
Deive che order ~ iha aoyAl Crown
"a token ol the emptror's rctractlon
Of me statement that he ''hnd thrown
cui his tenant because he WAS atterlv
ianffhient
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
TWENTY. 1--WE THOUSAND
HUNGRY ALONG OHIO

Charleston. W. Va, April Add
tiunal state troops were called to duty
today by Governor Hatfield.
They will he sent To Parkcrsburg.
Huntington and point Pleasant to as
sist IN the relief work. II is estimated
that fully $4,000 persons along the
ohio river are In need of food and
water and the situation Is beyond tho
power of the local authorities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
Hca,, Vote Pollcd In Trinidad.

Trinidad, colo. April l--bt Triui-
dad the largest vote in the history OF
the city Is helms poilcd
The Democrats ana PTogrcssiyes
are aligned against citizens ticket
which lis receiving the support of the
present administration
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
ARMY ESTABLISHES
IIONTING INOD NTIONS

81 Louis. April The United
states army quartcrmaster here re-
ccived orders today 10 buy food and
tents for flood refugees and To es-
tablish a floating base OF supplies
within easy access Of the lower Ohio
and the Mississippi districts where
floods are feared
Barges loaded with provisions and
disinfectants will be sent 10 cairo,
Illinois. and Louisville.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01

lection ~ early editions ara thirty
two Caxfons, valued II er.2s0.6ue.
Among some of the objects of art
and the prices MIR. Morgan pafd for
them are Haphhers Colonia Madonna.
fFoo.oe0, the frRsrnnrd panels de-
plotting the love affairs of the Conn.
Tees DuHnfry. $500 00e; aet of 0oihio
Tapestries. $500. 0o0i the pfunest col-
lrc'ions of bronzea s20o. o00, aud
Gninshornugh's famous painting AZ
the Duchess ~ DevonghIre. s2uo. 0o0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
VACCINE
AWAITS APPROVAL
OF GOVERNMENT
Arrangements for It's Distribu-
tion Postponed Pending Re-
port of Federal Health Au-
thorities.
Iny Lcascd Wire a. E,ening Herald.

HY Lruseu NIFp tn INpninR IIeFnIu. ]
Sew York April rhe method
of distributing pr a. p. friedman i
vaccine for tuberculosis viii not bc
taken up u % b taken up al ALL
until the approval ~ the United
States government j. secured. accord
ing to announcement made Va Or,
lriedmann's behalf to-day.
"it s hardly probable" continued
Dr Al A, Sturm, pr Fredmanns as.
sistant who made the announcement
"that such approval viii be had for
several moutha until The issuance OF
the governmrnts report, based on the
observations oi the government eN-
ports who have given their undivided
attention to the matter"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
STATE PURCHASES
SEATTLE CITY BONDS
By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald

by LEASED Wire 10 Evening iscraid. J
seattle Wash, April The cts
council accepted last night. the par
hid of the state of Washington Tor
$500 0O0 nf as per cent municipal
strect railroad bonds. which banker
tnd bond dealers had refused to pur-
chase. Nearly all the amount has
boon expended In construction of "A
railway, payment having been made
to the contractors rs borrowing froto
city funds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
crest Reached AZ Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. April i-Thc Ohio river
here rose tWo-tcnihs of foot during
th" nighl aud early today the stage
was do.t Weather foreoastcr DcVor.
cam said hc expected the river 10 rise
anoth'r tenth. Tho fan. he said.
would D. slow at ilrst because of the
lorpo amount of water above.
tp-hVcr points report the river
either stationary or slowly falling.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
AVIATOR COMMITS
SUICIDE IN
MIDAIR
Army Officer Selects Novel
Method of Suicide; Leaves
Message Explaining Reas-
ons for Rash Act.
lBy Leased wIrc 10 E,cning IIcraId.

Wv iha~fN Niit W iN'Nihk Ntlthd'
London, Aprll l--licutenunt per-
lcksh ot the uussian army commu-
ted suicide at Warsaw on sunday by
deliberately shutting Oft the motor 1f
an acroplano lu which he was flyiug
and dropped from q height Of 500
feet tu thc ground. according Co "a
dispatch today
The tragedy was believed 90 have
been am accident until today, when a
letter written Just before the intal
flight Was opened. IN it perloksEi
expressed his Intention of committing
suicide IN mid-air ana gave as "a
reason that hc had been victim eff
many intr'gues.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
HICKMAN CITIZENS
IAMpEn ON HIGH GROIND

HIckinIn. ~ NprlI l--Toit rhono
roporJs received here today from
Columbus, KY, q town of 1000 in
habiHnts said that water from breaks
in the Mississippi levee had covered
tho greater part of the village from
four to six feet deer. The majority OF
the population rs encamped ON hills.
aud while there is food enough for
several days, considerable help viii
hr required
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
ENTIRE pOPCI4AT ATiON on
NEM RICHMOND HOMi.I.IS

New Richmond. o.. April THE
entire town ~ New richmond was
under water today The people have
taken up quarters on the hills sur
rounding the town Provisions have
bcrn received from Ratayia snd
there is no suffering No one has
been reported dead or missing Fifty
houses have been washed from their
foundations at Moscow, near Sew
Richmunh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
TENNESSEE RATIFIES
DIRECT ELECTION
In, I.ea.ed WIrc Do EyenIlg IIeraIaI. ]

NuFhNlNO. TNnu.. Auru l.--Iho
Tennessee senate to-day concuFred in
"a houso resolution ratifying the fed
oral constitutional amendment pro-
wiling tor the election OF United
@titpE senators by popular vote.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
Germnn nanl.rr nl.nnncnr..

kueHtrin, Germany. April IA io-
cal banker. Gustav Iuppe, Suspended
payment to-day wilh liabilities esti-
mated at from SO s50. .O0n ia x7,600.
o0d. Puppe ana his son have dis
appeared,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01

Washington. April George y.
Howcrs. federal commissioner ~ fish
cries. sent his resignation TO- President
Apyb 49, Hugh N Smith. deputy
commissioner IS alaiod tn succeed
him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01

df2Nous OF men who are either uuWill-
iun co. have refused 10 work
About ouc-h8lt of the population
has lett the city The fugitives were
chiefly women and children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01

TanEier April ! The $50 passcn-
gors were safrly landed today from
the British steamer Agadir which
went ashore yesterday near Mazasan,
Murocpo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FLEE
CAIRO; LABORERS WORK
CEASELESSLY To SAVE CITY
FROM DESTRUCTION

Water Rising at Rate of Foot Every TwentyFOur Hours,
Now Within Few Inches of Top Of Levee Which Pro-
Business Houses and Dwellings from thrush Of
Muddy Waters of Mighty Stream; Martial Law De.
CIared and Every Able Bodied Man Forced to Work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01

Aberdeen. =. ~. April ~ MIA
GsoNse GriHln % Aepla. A ~. shot
ana killed her husband with shot.
guu last niaht. a n aaid ana tfsNaap
was due 90 a family qnaFref 81 aa
ssandlng.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
WEAKENED DYKE ALONE HOLDS
sw1RLING TORRENT FROM
FOUR TEEN FERTILE COUNTIES

Twenty-Five Thousand Hungry and Homeless Persons Camp
ed Along Ohio River and Tributaries; War Department
Decides to Load Steamers With Supplies for Relief;
Alarm Felt for Safety OF Inhabitants in Remote Re-
gons; Lower River Section Prepares for InundatOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
FEuI1R Nj GOVERNMENT
TAKES CII AItGE At EVANSVILLE
lsVauektlla Ind AuriI 1 Thu poN .

fcontinued on PAGE 9. Column Sd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01

TODAg's NEWS TODAY
yor eta q in siss mEHAnD.
sinfy Gents q month ~ ~ eents
q weeh delivered A. yonF duori
asty GENTS ~ Inan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
TO VOTE
ON SCHOOL BONDS
Eddy County Man Buys Cows In Ell
PasO to stock Dairy Farm; Old
Citizen Dies at Artesia-
Artesia, n NJ. Aug 5.-Artesia will

Citizen DIGS at AEIcSla.
Artesia, N N. Aug. 5.-Artesia viii
hold an election August on the is
suance of $4,000 school bonds to re-
tire outstanding bonds of that amount,
and also for the issuance Of $1,000
4 bonds for necessary improvements to
the school buildings. The bond issue
Will cary by a large majority, it is
believed
The state corporation commission
and the Wells tFarSO Express COM
pany are getting together on q. reduc-
ton of express rates on fruit and
vegetable products. Artesia is inter-
ested as a substantial reduction will
benefit the PecOs valley thousands OF
dollars.
J. A Bruce has returned from FL
PasO with a carload of graded cows
which he purchased in Mexico. He
placed these on his farm east of Ar
tesla and will raise stock Since the
creamery agitation, farmers are taking
more interest in cows with the result
that more alfalfa viii be fed and less
shipped. The committee appointed by
president Rand of the chamber of COM
merce is meeting with encOura cement
from the farmers who are urged to
secure more cows and furnish cream to
the proposed creamery.
Fred LinneH has disposed of his
meat market to L E. and F. c. HOff-
man, two brothers, that recently came
here from Cleveland, Ohio.
B. F. Coates died suddenly of par
alysis- He was 81 years of age and
left a wife and son Kenneth. The
funeral services were conducted at his
residence Saturday by Rev. Mr.. Whist
Ter. The remains were taken to Gar
land, Texas, for interment and were
accompanied by Mrs. Coates and his
niece, Mrs. Oma Harper.
The PecOs valley drug store has Sc
cured a two year lease on the BoelI-