davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Mrs. Dennis Dead.

SAD tnlS week Dy tne news CnaC
Mrs. Dennis had passed away at
her home in Golden. Mrs. Den
mis- has been sufferer for long
time from dropsical complica-
tions and all medical aid and
careful nursing which she re-
ceived could not restore her to
health. Death came Sunday and
the funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
M. E. church, which was largely
attended,
Mrs. Anna Hewitson Dennis
was 4S years old and was born
in Guelph, Ont, where still sur
wives her three brothers and four
sisters. She leaves besides her
bereaved husband five children.
J. P. Giltner has been having
a series of operations on his nose
the past two weeks, by DR.. Fig
Ter.
A. L. Davis had a card Tues
day from county Attorney, VIM.
Vale, mailed at Des Moines, Ia,
which indicated that he is max
ing an automobile trip through
Iowa. He had visited Lincoln
and Omaha, Nebraska. He re-
ports the roads very dusty but
good.
Alderman F. G. Murchison and
Messrs. Chinn and Jackson de-
serve the thanks of the business
men for getting the hose out
Saturday and sprinkling the
street. 1t helped lot, but the
streets should be sprinkled every
day, while it is so dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Evans and
family, Mr.. and Mr.. Redstrom
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Roberts and daughter, Mr.. Bell
and neice and daughter, Miss
Lawrence and Messrs. Johnson
and Engstrom attended the
Gardner's picnic at Eldorado
Springs Thursday. Mrs. Deets
and Mrs. Bell were members of
the party when it left Arvada,
but at the station just before the
train started, Mrs. Bell was
taken suddenly i'll and was un-
able to accompany them. Mrs.
Deets and Mr.. Bell remained be-
hind with her. She was so much
better by afternoon that Mr..
Bell was able to go up on the in
terurban and join his neice and
daughter.
On Monday morning the fami-
ly of J. w. Branian were sur
prised by the arrival of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Brugman of Ster-
ling, Neb., on a return trip from
Salt Lake, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Portland. Mrs.
Brugman is a cousin of Mr..
Barnian and the two families
enjoyed a delightful mountain
trip up to Arrow over the Moi
fat road, and on Wednesday
morning the folks left for Lin
coin, Neb. =
Walter Lercher has resigned
his position at Cahill's and be-
gun school Tuesday. He will
assist in the store Saturdays.
however. Ben Richter has taken
the place of delivery clerk made
vacant by Harry Stannard who
now drives for Juchem.
Mrs. r. w. Roach has gone to
Glenns Ferry, Idaho to visit her
sister, Mrs. Rosevaer. She will
then 90 TO Los Angeles, Calf.
to make her home.
Mrs. A. Nelson and daughter
Of Portland, Oregon is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. j..
Juchem.
Mrs. r l. West of Galeton, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs West
this week. Her husband is a
brother Of Gibbs West and for
eight years was State Senator
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Rev. Voight and wife of Vic
tor visited old friends here the
first of the week They were on
their way to Boulder to attend
conference.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Burton
went to Chinn's lake between
Central City and Dumont, for a
weeks outing and fishing. Mr..
Burton is said to be some angler
and his friends are all getting
their frying pans ready for a big
fry when he gets back.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Union S. S. Program.

On Sunday evening at the Bap-
tist church there will be union
Sunday school program under
the general management of the
w. G. T. U. Representatives of
many countries will be present
to tell what is being done in our
own and other lands by the
Worlds w. c. T. u. In addition
to the recitations there will be
choice selections of music, both
instrumental and vocal approp-
riate to the occasion. The SER
vice will take the place of the
regular preaching, Rev. Benight
and his official board having very
kindly invited the w. C. T, U.
to their church, and will be held
at the usual hour.
The regular September meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Emma West on Tuesday,
Sept. 9th at 2:30 p. m. The
regular election of officers for
the ensuing year will take place
at this time, huving been pre-
yiously postponed.
A rock slide occurred about
three o'clock Tuesday afternoon
about four miles west of Golden
on the Colorado 6 Southern.
Fortunately no trains were
caught, but traffic was delayed
several hours. The east bound
train reached Arvada about eight
o o'clock p. m. 1t is due at 5:58.
The passengers and mails had to
be transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins of Den
yer were guests of Mrs. M.
Moreland Tuesday.
The Clear Creek Valley Grange
will hold the first meeting it has
held for the past three months,
Friday evening, 1t will contin.
ue to meet on the first and thirc
Fridays of each month through
the winter.
\ Saxy Tmith is able to be a
round again, though he is very
weak after undergoing an opera
tion for appendicitis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
BaWden Sells Ranch;
Back to Central.

The many friends of the j. H..
Bawden family will regret to
learn that they have sold their
farm northeast of town and will
move back to their old home in
Central City. Miss Gertrude
Bawden went to Central City
Monday to enter high school
there and the family will move
there about Oct. 1st, where Mr..
Bawdea- has splendid position
and goes mostly on account of
his health which was better
there. They came here about
seven years ago and purchased
the ranch Just sold, and they
have made many warm friends
whom they regret to leave. Mrs.
Bawden just returned from a
visit to Central a waek ago and
is entertaining Mrs. Crispin of
that place. Her aunt and cous-
in, Mrs. McCloud and her daugh-
ter Martha, of Lebanon, Oregon
paid her visit last week, hav-
ing departed for home Sunday.
Mr.. Bawden will sell off all
his farm implements and stock
at public sale soon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

SaXy Tmith is able to be a
round again, though he is very
weak after undergoing an opera
tion for appendicitis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

The stockholders of the First
State Bank held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday even
ing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Halowel of Brush
came down to Denver last week
to attend the Bankers conven-
ton. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Barth and were
driven in Mr.. Barth's car out to
visit Mr.. HolowelPs boyhood
home, in school District No. 6.
The old homestead is now owned
by Terrence White. Mr.. Halo
well is new cashier of the First
National Bank at Brush and was
glad to visit the scenes of his
boyhood and to meet the friends
of his youth and of his parents
in this vicinity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

A jolly party Of picnicers from
Aryada consisting Of j. r. Ken
nedy and wife, A. y. Cole and
wife, Robert Swadlcy and family
Misses Emma and Viola Cheat
ley and Luther 6. Secrist, came
up to Idaho Springs Sunday for
bath. Mining Gazette.
Chas. Bennett Of Wheatridge
came up to this city Sunday to
take home his daughter, Miss
Hazel, who had been visiting at
the Dobbins home for two weeks.
! Mining Gazette.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Revs. Sanderson and J. +.
White are attending M. E. con-
ference this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Mrs. Grace attended confer
ence at Boulder Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins of Den
yer were guests of Mrs. M.
Moreland Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Marshall E. l.. Newcomb and
wife returned Monday evening
from Longmont, where they have
been on a two weeks visit. They
report most enjoyable time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Mrs. Thomas will visit her
neice in Boulder for a week and
attend conference. Mrs. f. A.
Nicolls, her neice came out from
Denver Tuesday to assist her in
getting ready.
Albert Recht came home Sat
urday from several weeks visit
at Tolland, where he had good
time fishing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Early Frost Checks
Boil Weevil Invasion
Georgia Given Better Chance &c
Fight Pest Next Year, Says
State Entomoioeist.

The early frost stopped the boil
weevil, according to statement Sat
urday. by DR.. e. L. Worsham, State
Entomologist.
Had it not been for this early
frost" said DIR. Worsham, Georgia
farmers would have had to have be-
gun their fight with the boil weevil
this fall instead Of next year.
"As a result we will be able to Sc
cure for the bulletin which this de-
partment is preparing on the boil
weevil the report Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, which will
outline how far the boil weevil has
travelled during 1918.
With the early maturing varieties
of cotton seed, which are now being
perfected in Georgia, and the resis-
tent varieties, which fight off the
black root and anthraxous and sim
liar diseases, we believe that the
Georgia cotton planter will be in the
best possible position to cope with
the boil weevil next year"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
TABERNACLE To
HAVE 4 REUMON
OF|TSFACT|0NS
Healing of Old Differences Will
Be Celebrated at DR.. Brough-
toms Old Church.

Important services are scheduled
for the churches of Atlanta Sunday.
Many have unusual programs COM
memorative of some vital event in
connection with the history of the
church.
Perhaps the most important will be
Home coming" Day at the Baptist
Tabernacle, at which the two fac
tions into which the institution split
following the departure Of the former
pastor, the Rev. Len G. Broughton,
will celebrate the healing of all diff
ferences,
OF unusual interest is the musical
program at the Trinity Methodist
Church, where the ninth anniversary
Of Professor Charles A. Sheidon's con-
nection with the choir will be brought
to mind by many musical numbers.
A big temperance rally also will be
held at the Trinity Church at O'Clock
in the afternoon by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs.
Leila A. billiard, vice president of the
Georgia Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, will make an address.
A ten days revival service will be-
gin at the Central Baptist Church to-
day, the Rev r. e. Neighbor, OF
Athens, assisting the pastor, DR., Rid :
ley, in the services
Sunday night DR.. Ridley will con-
tinue his series of sermons to young
men, the subject for tonight, Look :
Ing Both Ways From the Top of Fool
HILL"
There will be a special service for
the city fathers at the Second Bap-
fist Church tonight, were the pas :
tor the Rev. Johp E. White, will
preach a sermon on THE Building of
Our City Beautiful" Invitations have
been sent to the, Mayor, members OF
the Board Of Aldermen and Council
men and other civic boards.
At the East Side Tabernacle, the
pastor the Rev. A. c. Shuler, Will
preach on THE Church That Wins, -
and tonight he will deliver a special
sermon to young women. which will
be the third of a series on 1.-THE Home
and Married Life"
The Rev. Frank r. Shipman, of the
Atlanta Theological Seminary, will fill
the pulpit at Central Congregational
Church, Carnegie Way and Ellis
street, at both services Sunday, on
account OF the absence of the pas
tor, DR. George l.. Hanscom, who is
attending the triennial Council OF
Congregational Churches in Kansas
City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Internal Machine in
u. s. Mail Discovered
Death Package, Mailed at Cincinnati
to New Zealander, Lacked
Sufficient Postage.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-An in
fernal machine, travelling peacefully
through the mails on it's way to Frank
D. Goldberg, Wellington, New Zea-
land, was discovered by the postal au-
thortties because of insufficient post
age to-day. The bomb was incased
neatly in a harmless looking pack
age about five inches wide by eight
inches long and four inches deep. Il
was mailed at Cincinnati, and con-
tained enough dynamite set to ex-
plode when the box was opened f
blow man to pieces.
The postal authorities became sus-
picious of the package when examin-
ing 1t for q return address and turn
ed 1t over to the War College, where
it was exploded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
B|BULOUSROME
FOLK HATE To
GIVE Up LIQUOR
Worry Over Whether or Not to
Take Free Quart and Suffer
Publicity.

ROME, Oct. 25.-Romans Of bibu-
lous persuasion. rampant or subdued
are finding themselves in no end OF
trouble nowadays because of a recent
anti booze" ordinance passed by the
City Council
The trouble in Rome reads thus
wise;
The city fathers. under the direc-
ton of that last word in prohibition
endeavor, Seaborn Wright, recently
adopted an ordinance requiring al
express lines and railroads entering
Rome to report to the City Marshal
instantly every shipment of liquor
In excess Of four quarts received in
the city, together with the name OF
nine hours for delivery. pending pos
sible investigation by the Marshal.
1t seems. however, that many OF
the foreign liquor houses just now
free with every four quarts ordered
in advance of the anticipated Christ
mas rush. For the usual price OF
four, in other words, five quarts may
be obtained-that being one quart
free gratis, for nothing!" Many Ro-
mans incline to fall for that sort OF
game. too.
But-always some pestiferous but
getting in the way, Of course-if one
rest content with the four quarts
there is no report to the Rome City
Marshal. If one accept the fifth and
free quart, however, the shipment
comes Immediately within the mean
ing OF the ordinance, and is reported
to the Marshal, along with the receiv-
er's name.
Wherefore, there has arisen the
most perplexing and vexing problem
the booze fighters" of Rome have
ever faced Shall we take the four
quarts at the full and regular price
and thereby miss going on record, or
shall we. for the sake Of the fifth and
free quart, face publicity and the
amusing Cor distressing, as the case
may be- record in the City Hall?"
Not a few Romans are sitting up
nights trying to figure out which horn
Of this dilemma Is the more ac-
ceptable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

There are not enough adjectives in
MT. Webster's dictionary to describe
adequately the beauty or the great
mass of chrysanthemums that filled
two rooms Of the home of Mrs. Os
car Palmour. in College Park, when
the College Park Chrysanthemum
Club held its first show of flowers
grown by its members.
More than two hundred Of the So
ciety folk of College Park and At
lanta tried in vain to express their
delight when they saw the flowers
banked gracefully against the wall.
But they couldn't. There are some
spectacles that make words seem
woefully inadequate. The flowers ex-
hibited by the club formed one OF
them.
Every Flower Homo Grown.
There were several score of the
flowers in the show, exhibited by Mrs
W. C. Knight, Mrs. B. S, HUE, Mrs.
George Findlsy, Mrs. F. J. Merriam,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Drewry, Mrs. w. l..
Smith and Mrs. Oscar Palmour. the
latter the president of the club, Every
flower on exhibition was planted and
grown by the member who entered 1t
in the show. and every one of them
WIS perfect specimen, that could
not have been bettered by an expert
horticulturist.
Eight prizes were offered. which
were won as follows:
For the best fifteen blooms-prize
offered by Mrs. f. ]. Merriam; won
by Mrs. NJ. L. Drewry.
For the best three Mozemans-
prize offered by L. o. Parker; won by
Mrs. oscar Palmour.
For the best seven yellows-prize
offered by Garrett Mcmillan; won by
Mrs. George Findlay. Second prize,
offered by Cox College; won by Mrs.
NJ. l.. Drewry.
For the best single bloom-prize
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Years Crusade for Beauty Shows Results in the
Improvements in the Suburb.

offered by Garnett Mcmillan. and won
by Mrs. Oscar Palmour
For the best five Luther Rossers-
prize offered by the College Park
Pharmacy; won by Mrs. George Find
lay.
For the best five plnks-prize Of
fered by the College Park Pharmacv'
won by Mrs. w. c. Knight.
For the best seven whites-prize
offered by Mrs. j. H. Porter; won by
Mrs. George Findlay.
Exhibitors Names Hidden.
The prizes were awarded by a com
mittee composed Of Mrs. ]. II. Porter,
president of the Inman Park Chrys-
anthemum Club; Mrs, Waldo and Mrs.
Kemp. The flowers were arranged in
long rows, banked against the wall,
and bore only the names OF their va
riety, the name Of the exhibitor being
placed carefully out Of sight. The re-
mainder of the house was beautiful
ly decorated in autumn leaves,
IluInS anu w jew.
After the prizes had been awarded
tea was served, Mrs. Palmour being
assisted by three Of College Park S
most beautiful young society girls,
Misses Harriet and Dorothy Tram
nell and Miss Winifred Youmans.
Those who assisted Mrs. Palmour in
receiving were Mrs. w. c. knight,
Mrs. B. S. HUE, Mrs. George Find
lay, Mrs. F. ]. Merriam, Mrs. w. l..
Drewry, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Dickey.
Miss Martha Harris, Mrs. w. L..
Smith. Mrs. Grace Martin. Mrs. ]. M,
Mason, Mrs. Mcmillan. Mrs. A. Rich
ardsen. Mrs. Busha and Mrs. Gray.
The Chrysanthemum Club, under
the direction of Mrs Palmour, has
been growing flowers and seeking to
arouse an interest in flowers through
out College Park, for the past year.
The results of their efforts are shown
by the beauty of the gardens and
la WINS Of the entire town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Express Companies
Accept Cut in Rates
Interstate Commerce Commission
Sees Victory of Reforms-cor-
porations Are Pessimistic.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The five
principal express companies of the
United States to-day notified the In
terstate Commerce Commission of
their acceptance of cheaper rates and
simplified tariffs recently drawn up
by the commission.
This decision" said commission Of
ficials, means that all the reach
ing reforms determined upon by the
commission will be instituted through
out the country. 1t is believed that
the operation of the new rules and
tariffs VIII be of inestimable benefit
to shippers and carriers alike
The express companies state they
have grave apprehensions as to the
outcome"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Beavers Will Tell
Birmingham About
r Atlanta Cleanup
Alabama City Is in Same Condition
as Atlanta Following War
on Vice. >.-

The members and friends Of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Birmingham will hear Chief Beavers
own story of his vice crusade in At
lanta when the Chief and Marion
Jackson, of the Men and Religion
Committee, speak there to-day in the
jefferson Theater, leased for a series
of meetings during the winter.
Birmingham recently has put out OF
existence the traffic in "legalized
vice." and now is going through much
the same situation as that which con-
fronted Atlanta at the outset Of the
campaign.
Chief Beavers and Mr.. Jackson will
tell their hearers of some of the good
results that have followed in the wake
of the great cleanup" in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Turkey Trotters Ask
War Bureaus Cots
Texas City Wants Accommodation
for Visitors at Huge Thanksgiv-
ing Bird Shipment.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga nam
moth turkey trot, incident to fete
accompanying the shipment of thou
sands of Thanksgiving turkeys North
from Cuero, Texas, requires an addi-
tional 400 cots to take care of the
crowds. Accordingly formal request
for this number Of beds was made to
the War Department to-day.
ut is necessary" reads the tele-
gram from the Cuero officials, that
we secure this number of beds for
handling the crowds which will come
to our turkey trot. The Adjutant
Generals Department here has 500
cots, and we want your consent to
use them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
us. Leads in Divorce,
Ex-Countess Thinks
American Woman Who Divorced
French Peer Says Men Here
Are More Moral, Though.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-'Divorce in
America is more common than in any
other country beca Sc of the, indie
pendence of American women. They
will not stand for any monkey shines
on the part of their husbands"
This declaration was made by for
mer Countess DeBois Lucy, who re-
Gently divorced her husband, a prom
inent French nobleman, in Paris,
when she arrived to-day on the liner
LaFrance. Before her marriage to
the count she was Mrs. Julia Batch
elder, widow of a wealthy Chicags,
man. She declared that American
men were the most moral in the
world. while the French were the
most immoral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Judge On to Fair
Plaintiffs Curves
Builds Witness Stand That Hides
Ankles, So Charms VIII Not
Sway Jury.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25:-The
shapely curve of the ankles of woman
witnesses Is not going to influence
any verdicts in Superior Judge Jack
sons Court-not if the Judge can helI
1t.
The judge has ordered constructed
a new stand closed on both ends and
the front and open behind, SO thai
witnesses can place their feet under
meath and out of view.
"A handsome woman often gets q
verdict when, If her charms were less
she might not get it," the court OBJ
served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Sex Hygiene Course
For Schools Urged
Federal Commissioner Of Education
Claxton Calls Parents Too
prudish' to Teach II.

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.-Sex by
giene should be taught in the public
schools, according TO Or. p. II. Clax-
ton, United States Commissioner OF
Education, who believes that such in
struction would not only minimize
MANN vices, but also promote public
health in a far-reacning manner.
81 recognize that the subject is a
delicate one" said DR.. Claxton, but
that the teachers in the public schools
can be trained to give such instruc-
ton. as parents generally are bound
by the bugaboo of prudery.'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Mrs. Vida Aspinwall
Drops Divorce Suit
Says Her Troubles Were Exaggerat.
ed and Have All Been
Cleared Away.

The divorce suit of Mrs. Vida As
pinwall against Lemuel Aspinwall has
been withdrawn. and Mrs. Aspinwall
has issued a statement that the sup
posed details of their disagreement
were seriously exaggerated.
my husband most certainly did not
throw me through q window: neither
did he desert me or say anything about
never returning to me- Mrs. Aspin-
wall said Saturday, Our trouble was
no more serious than a misunder-
standing over domestic affairs, ana
the misunderstanding now has been
cleared away"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Half-Million-Pound
Locomotive Shown
Biggest Engine and Tender Chicago
Even Has Seen Are 100
Feet Long.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--The largest To-
connective that ever .poked it's pilot into
a Chicago roundhouse is on exhibition
at the LaSalle Street Station. 1t
weighs almost 100000 pounds.
Engine and tender measure more
than 100 feet in length, and Is feet 10
inches in height.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
WILSON AND GARRISON TO
TALK AT RIVERS CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Presi-
1eRt Wilson and Secretary of War
harrison were announced to-day as
speakers at the National Rivers and
harbors Congress to be held in Wash
hgton, December So.
canada will be represented by John
- Hazen. Minister of Marine and
Fisheries, .A-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
AUTO HITS CURB
AND TIPS OVER;
WOMAN MAY DIE

with fractured skull and sew
oral serious bruises and cuts, ~
other automobile victim. Mis- Ma
bel II rhompkins, Manhattan
apartments. is lowering between
life and death az the Providence
hospital today
She aud her hrotherinlaw II s.
Ncaton. we're pinned, under the lat.
tvr's car when he sWcryed Il aside
20 avoid collision With Dr r. 4.
Gardncrs machine az goth av and
East cherry st.. Thursday after
noon
Yeaton's Ford struck the curb
and turned over
Dr Gardner SAYS he was n half
block away when Neaton made the
turn Miss Thompkins was uncon.
sclous when removed 10 the hos.
pital. hut this morning had recov.
erred consciousness and WAS feeling
better
Y.aton's injuries consisted Of n
bruised shoulder and knee lie
was discharged from the hospital
today.
Miss Thompkins was employed
as bookkeeper by the II G. Allison
Co. Yoatou is travelling agent for
the Pennsylvania road,
This makes the third serious au.
tomohile accident this week. the
first two having resulted In the
deaths OF an unidentified man and
OF Abraham Levy