davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

Mexico City, November 12.-John
Lind, President Wilson's personal rep
resentative, left the Mexican capital
tonight for Vera Cruz. Mr.. Lind has
been here since November z, in con-
ference with the American charge
d'affaires, Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
and others, concerning the Mexican
situation.
Washington, November 12.-Secre-
tary Bryan was informed of the dis
patches from Mexico City saying Mr..
Lind had left there, but he volunteered
no explanation.
Mr.. Lind's movements have been
left entirely to his discretion, though
he has gone to and from Mexico City
with the knowledge and approval of
the Washington government. His de-
parture for Vera Cruz was regarded
as the forerunner of some new devel-
opment in the situation.
All day and tonight there have been
rumors current that not only Mr.. Lind
but Charge O'Shaughnessy and the
embassy officials might be withdrawn
from Mexico City, but no official coul
be found who would comment on
them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
JOHN LIND LEAVES
MEXICO CITY; NO
EXPLANATION GIVEN
Wilson's Pers - ! Represen-
tative to ssSlco Leaves
for Eea Cruz
Se-
BRYAN FORMED OF
ENV o IS MOVEMENTS
Departure from Capital Regarded as
Forerunner of New Developments.
Rumored the Embassy May
Be Withdrawn

Vera Cruz. November 12.-The
personal effects of John Lind,
President Wilson. representa-
tive, were removed tonight from
the hotel, where he has resided
during his stay in Vera Cruz,
to the American consulate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
New Source of Information

New York, November 12.-New sources
of information were opened up to Dis
trict Attorney Whitman today in his in
yestigation into the charges that roads
and barge canal contractors in many
counties were ''sandbagged' by Tam
many hall into making contributions to
state campaign funds in recent years.
A fresh development caused the prose-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

Continued on Pag. Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

Continued ON Page EIevcn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

CONTINUED ON Page Eleven)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12
To wn Board Meeting.

The board Of village trustees met
Monday evening, L. Z. Kirkpatrick
being chosen chairman pro tenn n the
absence of +. L. FarnSworth. Trus-
tees r. 9. Thompson and B. H.
McCarty were the other members
present. Progress in the enforcement
of order Id town was discussed and
satisfaction expressed regarding re-
cent proceedings along that line.
The habit of some young fellows and
even school children shouting at the
marshal and calling him foul and
dsrespectful names was discussed
also, and determination expressed
that such persons showing defiance
to authority will be prosecuted for
use Of such language whenever oppor-
tunity presents.
The board allowed the bills of S.
B. McChey ne ST so for drayage, aud
j. r. M. Cup, I5c phone expenses.
No other business was transacted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12
Anthony Green Dead.

Anthony w. Green of the Hauser
lake district passed away Wednesday
morning at M. Buchanan's tie camp
northeast of Rathdrum where he was
employed as cook. Death Is said to
have been caused by pneumonia er.
Green was a negro, religi0uSly incvn
ed, was over 10 years OF age and Is
said to have been slave before the
civil war. He took up a homestead
near Hauser lake years ago and spent
part of each year on 1t, making dnal
proof several years ago. He was quite
we'll known throughout this locality.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12
The RUSTIC THEATRE
& Under New Management &
r. W. Haskins, Prop.
The Latest in Motion Pictures.
No Pictures shown at the Rustic over sixty
days old,
"A Real City Show
--CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
FEATURE NIGHTS
Every Friday, the Worlds latest news
Every Week.
PATHES WEEKLY : Reel No. As, 1913

BROOKLYN, NY.
A fire in the hold of the steamer
Burgomester Hickman, loaded with
benZiDe, has been burning for two
days and serious explosion Is feared
at any moment.
AMIENS, FRANCE,
The Grand Prlx automobile race this
year is one continuous thrill as the
Picardie course. over which it is run,
is notorious for dangerous turns and
curves.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Gov. Ernest Lister of Washington
and the Washington Exposition com
mission board tug to obtain a view
from the waterfront of the site select
ed for the Washington building at
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
WEST POINT, N. ",
The Cadet corps assists delegation
of distinguished PolIsh-A mericaDs t.,
unveil a bronze life size statue Of
General Thaddeus Kosciusko, Polish
herJ Of the American Revolution.
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
% persons are killed and as many
seriously injured when the White
Mountain Express Of the New Haven
Ry. crashes into the wooden Pullmans
of the Bar Harbor Express, crowded
with returning vacationlsts.
COMIC SECTION
Mutt has a solution for the Mexican
problem. Drawn by Eud Fisher.
Fridays Program Continued)
BIOGRAPH-Drama)
THE LEFT.HANDED MAN"
Mr.. John Bunny 10
"BUNNY'S HONEYMOON"
Vitagraph-(Comedy)
He becomes blushing bride for Il
night and a day. lie curses his niece's
beau of drink and makes two youn
hearts happy
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12
Mrs. May Dyer at Rest.

Mrs. May Dyer of Pullman, Wash.
died at hospital in Colfax, Wash,
Monday, after brief Illness, and the
remains were shipped to Rathdrum
for interment, this city having been
her former home and the home of her
husband, who preceded her to the
grave ten years ago. The funeral
was held from the Methodist Episco-
pal church Wednesday afternoon
Rev. N. S. Hawk otficiating at the
services. The church was filled with
the relatives, neighbors and friends
aud long procession attended the
remains to the cemetery.
Her maiden name was Emma May
Newlan. She was born 10 Adams
county, Mo, Sept. IL, 1878, and
moved with her parents in 1888 to
Washington state. In 1892 she was
married to JamesDyer and they made
their home in Rathdrum, where Mr..
Dyer died in 1903, leaving his widow
with five children to support. The
children, all Of whom survive, are
Mrs. Noel Taylor, Miss Shella Dyer,
and Ernest, Jay and Robert. Mrs.
Dyer with her younger children.
moved from Rathdrum to Pullman,
Wash. in 1912 to reside, and she was
resident of that place at the time of
her death.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12
JAMES j. FEELY
MEAT MARKET
MODEL FARM

PORK, BEEF & MUTTON
for sale. Deliveries will be made
into town each TUESDAY and
SATURDAY on all orders of Soc
and over. Phone in your orders
early, Interstate phone.
PRICES: IA
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12

VIM. Maskell of Orenco, Ore,
representing the Oregon nursery,
died at the county hospital last
tuesday OF pneumonia of the liver.
He was 60 years Of age and was
taking orders for fruit trees in the
Birch hills when taken sick, and
brought in to the town for medical
tire ltment Sunday. He was buried
Wednesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12

A warm pair OF Gloves.
Cap OF Mittens.
A pair OF Slippers.
Flannel Shirts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12

All members of General LaWton
Post No. 20, G. A. R., of this city,
are requested to be present at our
next regular meeting, Saturday,
Dec. 90 at 2 p. m. The business
OF the meeting will be the annual
election of ohicers.-L. S. kiel,
Commander.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12

The discharge of firearms in the
city limits last Saturday night, in
violation Of a town ordinance, re-
suited in fine of So and costs, a
total of SIG, in police court Mon
day morning.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12
The Rustic Moving Picture
theatre changed hands last week,
J.. w. Haskins taking over the
management from c. Lang.
Cured of Liver Complaint.

II was suffering with liver coni
NJ, IT." says Iva Smith of Point
plank. Texas, "ard decided to try a
. e. hoy Of Chamberlain's Tablets, aud
. ~ happy to say that l am complete
!, cured and can recommend them 10
! vary one" For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12

A pleasant surprise party was given
by the seventh grade Wednesday
evening, celebrating the fifteenth
birthday anniversary Of MISS Inez
Richmond Those present were Inez
Richmond, Mabel Kroh. Carol Byrnes
Carmen Layton, Gladys House, Grace
Hulsey, Mary Maxey, Florence Won't
chik, Agnes Meeker, Ruth Anstine,
Elma Taylor, Hazel Wood, Frieda
Boeck, Cecil Vaughn, Daniel Hawk,
Dewey Vaughn, Garth Hufnagei,
Glenn Richmond and julius Nelson.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12
s Per Cent Loans.

G per cent loans on farms. orchard
lands. city resident or business pro-
perty, to buy, build, improve, extend
or refund mortgages or other secn'i-
ties: terms reasonable; special privil-
eyes: correspondence invited. Dept.
l., els Commonwealth bldg, Denver,
C,lo.. or Dept. l. 40 Henry bldg,
Seattle, Wash. Dec go
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12
Biz Feature Program for Saturday
SPECIAL-SONG FEATURE

THE BROKEN VOW
~ unusually strong drama in 2 reels.
Flora Finch and James Lackaye
Vitagraph-Comedy
"BINGLES MENDS THE CLOCK
He saves his money and loses his wife
Everything goes back on him, even
the clock.
NOTICE. Saturday matlnees will
be discontinued until farther notice.
ADMISSION lOc. BIG CONTINUOUS SHOW
wGET GOING YOU'LL LIKE ITGi
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12

DR.. Dren nan reports the birth of a
daughter, last Monday, to Mr.. and
Mrs J. B. Streeter Of Athol.
The postof1ice store carries a new,
and up to date lire of candies, nuts,
fruit and stationery and postcards.
Adv. 2t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12

See the ad of ]. J. Feely's Model
Farm meat market elsewhere 10 this
issue.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
TO have Home HERE
South American Country Will Spend
100000 for Building-Diplo-
matte Rank May Be Raised.
TRADE GREATLY INCREASED

The news that the Argentine Senate
spend 10000 for the purchase of a per-
manent home for the Legation in Wash
ington was received with satisfaction in
Washington last night. 1t now seems
likely that the Argentine soon will be
among the foreign governments owning
legation properties in Washington.
The contemplated action of the Argen-
tine government has again raised the
question of raising the American Lega-
ton in Buenos Ayres to the grade of an
Embassy. While previous administra-
tions have resisted such a movement.
from reasons of policy. it is thought
more than likely that a different view
of the matter will be taken by Secretary
of State Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan was largely responsible for
the raising of the American mission to
Spain to the grade of an Embassy. This
measure was sent through the House
and the Senate without objection in rec
ord time, solely on the request of the
administration. It is understood that
Mr.. Bryan wished the change made in
order TO pay a compliment to Spain and.
through Spain. the mother country, to
all the Latin-American nations. 1t was
not even suggested that the relations be-
tween the United States and Spain are
of such Importance as to make it ad-
visable for this government to be rep
resented at Madrid by an ambassador.
With the Argentine. however, the situa-
ton Is quite the reverse. Relations with
the Argentine daily are growing more
important and II Is said that the Lega-
ton at Buenos Ayres handles more
diplomatic business each year than any
OF the other Latin-American missions,
with the exception OF the one In Mexico
city. II n thought probable that the
only objection which possibly viii be
raised against the proposal by this ad.
miniEtratlon h that " another Embassy
10 created In latin-America u will be
difficult not 10 accord the same diEnliy
10 the missions 20 several other south
American governments.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
PRACTICALLY ALL GRADE
CROSSINGS IN THIS CITY
HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED

The important work of eliminating all
railroad grade crossings in the District
has been practically accomplished. This
work was begun in 1903, and, in carrying
IT out, the Washington Terminal Com
pany. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company spent more than 100000.
There remains in the District only one
important grade crossing to be elimi-
mated. That is where Benning Road
crosses the tracks Of the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington and the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Companies
Both the Federal and municipal gov
ernments aided the railroads in the work
of abolishing the dangerous conditions
created by grade crossings.
The last crossing improvement to be
made WAS at Cedar Street, in Takoma
Park. Here a subway was constructed
for the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway Company, and Cedar Street was
continued over them by a concrete
bridge.
II Is proposed to build viaduct and
bridge to carry Benning Road over the
tracks of the railroads there. This bridge
will cost more than 100000. With its
probably during the present
fiscal year, Washington will be one OF
the few big cities without a single dan
gErous railroad crossing within its con-
fines.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
Committee TO Hold
LAST SESSION TODAY
Chamber of Commerce and Retailers
Excursion Plans Thoroughly Will
Be Discussed This Morning.
DETAILS TO BE PERFECTED

The final meeting of the committee in
charge of the joint outing of the Cham
ber OF Commerce and Retail Merchants
Association will be held this morning at
1880 o'clock in the quarters of the two
organizations at 1902 F Street Northwest.
At this meeting the details of the big
outing will be perfected.
There is a great deal OF detail incident
to this outing, for it is for both business
and pleasure. and Chairman r. P. An
drews is anxious that the greatest pos
sible results may be secured. D. ]. Kauf-
man, treasurer of the joint outing COM
mittee, returned from his vacation yes
terday and will sit with the committee
this morning.
At Alexandria those in the party will
call on Mayor Thomas Fisher and also
visit the Chamber of Commerce and the
Retail Merchants Association and ex-
change greeting.
Announcement was made by Chairman
Andrews last night that those desiring to
take part in the outing should notify the
committee at once
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
PANKHURST VISIT
REPORT PLEASING
Washington Women Would
:. Welcome Coming Of Eng
lish Sufragist.
CITY WOULD TURN OUT
Weekly Paper to Advocate cause"
viii Make Its Appearance
Next Month.

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, far-famed
militant leader Of the woman suffrage
movement in Great Britain, will be given
the freedom of the city, by local work
ers for the cause" when she arrives
here on her approaching tour Of Amer
lea.
Miss Alice Paul, leader of the WASH
ington suffragists. is a close friend ot
Mrs. Pankhurst, and there are several
workers at headquarters who know and
admire the strenuous chieftain OF the
English suffragists.
While no certain information Of Mrs.
Psnkhurst's visit has reached the Wash
ington headquarters, the leaders there
say she will certainly come to this city
If she carries out her intention of tour
ing the United States. According to re-
ports, Mrs. Pankhurst plans TO sail from
France for New York on October l.
With this announcement the immigration
officials intimated that they would make
an investigation to determine whether
she should be barred from this country
as an undesirable alien.
In spite of this information, however
local friends of Mrs. Pankhurst are not
afraid that she will be denied entrance
10 this country The English leader, they
sd. never has been convicted OF a fel
q. and the misdemeanOrs that have
EarCered in the wake of her vivacious
mods of argument are not OF such
ra -rre as to constitute gfounds for re-
..-lg her admission.
Visit ArOuses Interest.
~eyond saying that the visit of this
sg-ht little woman, whose earnest
=. 7rk for the enfranchisement of wom-
&. has kept all the higher officials of
FEgland on tip-toes and ready to jump
s .eways for the past few years. will
E.ver go unnoticed here, Washington
So -agists are unwilling to hazard any
nuesses about the program to be ar
raLged in her honor. They expect
events naturally to arrange themselves
unCn the arrival of this peerless equal
-urrage leader.
There was a conference Of suffra-
r.-.s at headquarters yerterday to con-
si1-r the launching of the new organ
'f the cause the Suffragist. The
lTs' number Of this publication. which
IS o be a weekly, containing full in
z, rsaatiOn as to the status of the work
'- the Federal amendment, will ap-
r..- early in October. Rheta Childe
IT, who has served as editor of
a-Tlpton's Magazine, as associate edi-
toy Of the New York Post. and in sew
,rsl other editorial positions, will come
T. Washington and take charge of the
: fragist Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs
" III be associate editor.
The paper is designed for a country
VIE circulation. Its managers expect
10 have a subscription list of more
IAN 100000 within a short time after
rs first issue. At the conference yes
r.liay plans were made for a thorough
",,..vass of the District for subscribers
e. the paper. and during the next few
weeks everybody in the District who
; . es in a house. fiat. or apartment will
- given the opportunity to subscribe
20 the SUffragist.
The magazine will be sent to each
"r1gressman weekly. with certain pas
yes marked. that it may be well for
IN to notice.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
EVEN CHANCE TO RECOVER.
~ -. Mary Carr Suffering from
lgichIOride of Mercury Poisoning.

Her chances for recovery even, Mrs.
. .ry J. c. Carr. twenty-nine years old.
off ST Sixth Street Northeast, is at
sualty Hospital suffering from biChlor-
2 OF mercury poisoning. Whether Mrs.
TT took the poison by mistake or with
..cidal intent the police were unable to
=. I'm.
Mrs. Sarah Daley, forty-three years
ID, of 42l G Street Northwest. IL at
emergency Hospital in a serious condI-
ton as a result of gas poisoning. Inmates
Of the house where Mrs. Daley lived de-
tected the odor of gas yesterday morning
and breaking into the room occupied by
her, found her unconscious
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Burei

o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington. Sunday. Sept. 2 1873 y. m.
There will be thunderShowers Monday in the Mid
die and South Atlantic and Gulf States, continuing
Tuesday in the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States. There will also b showers Monday in the
Central and Southern Rocky Mountain region and
the extreme Southwest. probably continuing Tues
day in the latter district Over the Central and
Northern portions Of the country the weather will
be generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
REPRESENTATIVE WILDER IL.
Massachusetts Congressman Said to
BE in Critical Condition.

Representative William Henry Wilder
Of Massachusetts,, who has been dam
gerously i'll for the last three weeks, is
still in a critical condition in his apart
ment in the Woodward. HIS wife and two
sons remain constantly at his side.
Dr. S Wren Howard, who is attend
ing Representative Wilder, stated late
last night that his patient had spent a
better day yesterday than for some time
The physician still holds some hope of
MIR. Wilder's recovery.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
Aged Man Injured by Fall.

George c. Johnston, seventy-three years
old. of 1884 Webster Street Northwest, is
in serious condition at Emergency Hos
pital suffering from a number of severe
hurts received sometime Saturday night
when he fell down the front steps at
the Charlton Apartments. His left
arm was fractured, his hands bruised,
and he suffered hemorrhage Of the left
ear
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles NJ. Tompkins, 81 yeaS. ls2 C ST. ne
John X. Thomas, ~. i2l 9th st. sw.
CDLURED.
Allen Lyle, n 2i6 Az st. ne.
Ernest Smothers, a. Sheridan Road. Hillsdlle.
Edward c. Younger. 81. lbl Q St NV.
James II. Miles, |. lA Va. Ave. sw.
Charles II. Williams. 81 1919 Linden st. ne.
Hezekiah SydnoT, 10, Wash. Asylum Hosp
Edward Stephenson. 8 tuberculosis Hosp.
Alice Adams, co. 1907 Kings Court.
Shedwick LeftWich, -. Wash. Asylum HoSp.
Blanche V. Huskins. 7 months. GIG X 81. ..
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
TOWN OWNS GOLD MINE.
, The Mashinrtnn HrraId.

speciaI 70 Tho Wilmington HeTald
Spokane, Wash, Sept. 7.-Heavy rain
fall that washed away some ground hack
OF the courthouse at Conconully. Wash
uncovered a ledge OF ore on municipal
land, making the town the owner of a
gold mine that has received favorable
notice from mining men.
Nov the town council Is In a quandary,
as they bought the land for a reservoir
site rather than n mine.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08

MIR. Peck Retail Grocer.
William H. Peck was thirty-eight years
old and one Of AleXandria's leading re-
tail grocers. He also was in the coal
and wood business. He leaves two young
sons. He was native of Fairfax
county, but had lived in Alexandria most
OF his life. Mr.. Peck had accumulated
large realty holdings, having built the
majority of the houses in the section of
the city where he lived.
Mr.. Peck was a member of Alexandria
Lodge, No. 75S, Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order OF Elks, and also OF Tent No.
>, Knights OF Maccabees. The Elks will
hold special meeting tonight and make
arrangements for attending the funeral
Mr.. Zell was thirty-five years old and.
besides his wife. leaves five small chill
dren. He was a carpenter. and at the
time of his death was employed as a
packer at the plant OF the Old Dominion
Glass Company. He lived at 7O5 North
Payne Street, Alexandria. He was a
member of James W. Jackson Council,
Junior Order of United American Me
chanics. and members of that organiZa-
ton will attend the funeral
Mrs. Zell, at the time of the accident
was visiting at Glencarlyn, Fairfax
county. She reached home at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. completely Frustrated
at the news OF the accident
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
Boy Bitten by Dog.

Richard Hungerford, thirteen years old,
Of 2O9 1-2 Thirteenth Street Southwest,
was bitten on the left leg by dog yes
terday while in the street near his home.
His wound was treated at Emergency
Hospital. The dog was killed and sent to
the District pound for examina ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
Local Temperatures.

Midnight = > a. m. =; a. m, 76; q. m,
75; a. m. -: 10 =. m. IS: l2 noon S.: . p m.
q; p m. 20; ?. m S.; p m. s.; 10 p. m, 81.
Highest. %: ICveSt. IS
Relative humidty-s a. m, S.; . p. m, -; s
p m. s. Rainfall Is p. m. 10 p. ny, o; hours
Of sunshine, %; Ter cent Of possible sunshine q.
TempcraUre same date last year-HisheSt So;
lowest Ga
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
Temperatures i'm Other Cities.
ID = -

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. N yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
William and lis snrllFubufF Eifl
Winiam 4. ani Annis T. Hmith. rirL
tdvtrd y. snd vifsis ruurs. sli.
Tlfnss = snt Nslis 7. Hoiisfan. ~
Wiiisn ", a. De- y bsnf. El
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
TWO KILLED AS
train HITSAUTO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

a coroner's jury, composed Of the follow
ing: John Gary. n. V. Clayton, George
W. Wells. II. II. Powell. J. Z. McPher-
son, and r. +. Green.
The jury looked at the bodies and in
spected the scene OF the accident, and
adjournment was taken by the acting
coroner until 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The jury will meet at Demaiues under
taking establishment, Alexandria, where
the inquest will be held. The testimony
of the members OF the trains crew, to-
gether with several other witnesses, will
be heard.
The bodies of the two men were re-
moved to Demaine's and prepared for
burial although the arrangements for
the funeral will not be made until today.
Mr.. Peck and his companion. Mr.. Zell,
left Alexandra only a few minutes be-
fore they met their death. 1t had
been their custom almost every Sun
day TO take a days automobile trip,
and yesterday morning they had start
ed for this city, intending to go to
some nearby place in the country TO
spend the day.