davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
REV. SHELDON AS REFORMER

Topeka, April 7-Rev. Charles M Sheldon, author of ''In His Steps, or, What Would Jesus Do,'' is a member of the Topeka Civil Service constitu- ton commission, which took office, today. The minister announced he would accept the appointment because of the opportunity it will offer for showing how police methods can be improved. Among the ideas he has embraced and which he is expected to put into force in his new capacity are higher moral standards for po- Hcemen and putting women on the police force. He hopes, he said, to make the work of the department to include the prevention of crime even more important than it's detection and punishment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
TRADE SECRETS ARE BARED TO STATE
 VICE COMMISSION
Chicago Merchants Volunteer In- formation to PrObers Behind
 Closed Door

Chicago, April Thirty eight of Chicago's biggest retail merchants met in executive session here, today, with members of the Illinois Senate vice commission of which Gov. O'Hara is chairman.
 Chairman O'Hara said that as a re- suit of the conference he hoped the merchants would be able voluntarily to announce a standard minimum wage for female employees. The com mission has been promised testimony at the executive session which the re- tailers did not care to give the public hearings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
Better Paint

Better paint this year if your prop erty needs it. Mistaken men have been waiting for paint to come-down. The cost of their job has gone-up not down; it always goes-up by waiting; never comes-down.
 Better paint than Devoe? There isn't any.
 Suppose one had waited 20 or 30 years ago for peter paint than De- voc; how long would he have waited ? How long would he still have to wait ? The price a. gallon makes some diff ference; yes, but not much; it's the paint that counts; the quality counts It's the go-far that counts. Protec- ton of property counts more yet. Better paint.
 DEVOE Hubbeu & Wade Go. sell it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
MORALS COURT LAUNCHED.

Chicago, April T-Chicago's latest venture in the suppression of vice, the new morals court, will be off ciaIIy opened, today. The express purpose of the court is to prevent as well as punish crimes and mlsde- meanors over which it has jurisdic- tion- Those brought before it will he given an opportunity to change their way of living and many agents have volunteered to assist. Positions will be found for women who desire to reform their lives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
WELSHMEN REJOICE AT
 RESUMPTION OF TRADE WITH AMERICAN INTERESTS

Swansea, Wales, April 7--An order for seventy-five thousand boxes of Welsh tinplate was received here, to- day, from an American company. Forty thousand boxes are to be ship ped during the present month.
 The cessation of the American de- mand for Welsh tin, two years ago was severely felt here and the resunnp- ton Of business has been received with great rejoicing by producers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
LIEUT.. GROWN ILL

Injurf&e received upon the arm during a recent fire at the Cudahy Packing Co.,, on Water street, have resulted in blood-poisoning to Lieut.. James Cronin, in charge of fire truck 8, who is confined to his home, 1O1 Lee avenue. Thursday an operation was performed by Drs. T. F. Healey and W. H. O'Hara. His condition is serious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
livery Little Olive Tablet Has a Movement All
 It's OWn''

Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes from inac- tice bowels and liver. pr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfect ed a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, to act on the liver and bow els, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal omel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of harmful impur- ities.
 10c and 25c per box.
 The Olive Tablet Co.,, Columbus, o. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
Ii Pays tO Buy Millinery af DilIOn'S

with choose and onetd han small aI F ladies
 
  the of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
CLEAN UP QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia, April 7-In order to reduce mortality and to make for bet ter health conditions in Philadelphia during the coming summer, the de- partment of public works has issued a call for a 'clean up.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
Mansion Burned,.
 Suffragettes Blamed

London, April 7-Incendiaries, al- legged to be militant suffragettes, set fire to and destroyed a large modern mansion in the suburbs of Norwich, on Sunday evening. The house was not occupied at the time. The per petrators of the outrage escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
KINNEY ON TRIAL FOR HIS LITE

Cleveland April Frank Kinney, of Chicago, was put on trial here, to- day. charged with the murder Of Ralph E. Byrnes, a retired lake cap tain on the night of Feb. 20, last, while engaged in robbing the Byrnes home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
BUY SITE

A site on Atlantic street has been purchased by the Warner Brothers Company as an addition to their pres ent factory. Demolition of the pres ent building, a brick tenement, and the erection of modern structure to correspond with the adjoining build~ ing will begin at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
KING ON GRAND CIRCUIT

Syracuse April 7-John A. King, of SyraclG racing secretary of the New York state fair commission, was, to- day, appointed judge for the Cleveland grand circuit races, which will be held in July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
THE SMITK-INURRAY co.
NEW WASH FABRICS

WHAT EVER OF DATyT
 
  e T9ipTlete whit yard nc strip Crepe, Bc of inc 5  wide
  yard. in fgures,2 with fin 
 G1eftAi Front) DRAPERY DEPARTMENT  UP EDGE 75c a A OF   c1UNY, DESIGNS A
   APAN A
 
 nenO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
RICH AUTO|ST-ANaT0n
WHO GOT THREATENING
LETTERS, DISAPPEARS
Vankhes in Big b.u9 Car With
Certified Check for $1,000;
Foul Play Feared.

The New York ro''e. wiz be ASKED ~.
day 90 aid In the search tor J. walton
Lyman. worth 5o5.oo, and well known
hseN. where he has been Interested IN
sviatisn and had an aercplane AMI
haagaf on Long Island lie DISAPPEARED
frua Philadelphia Aprll s last In a
,aree blue automobile and not a trace
Of him hes been found.
- friends feat he has been kidnapped
or murdered. as he had received nu-
usUus letters from Pittsburgh demand
ius money under penalty OF death. lie
n an oflciai Of the Republic Rubber
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
SENATORS VISIT CABARErs.
That IL the wind.Up Of ThsiP West
s'oint Visitation Trip.

The members Of the state Com
mittee on Military Affairs. who visited
West Point Military Academy last
week. left for Washington this morning
after day OF entertainment. They went
TO luncheon at the New York Athletic
club and then rode through West
chester County In automobiles.
A dinner was given in their honor
at the Lotos Club In Fifty-seventh
street last night. and later they at
tended the performance at the Winter
Garden. After the theatre they saw
some broadway cabarete.
Senator Broussard Of Louisiana said
he doubted whether any member Of the
committee had any fault to find with
the West Point Academy or its sd.
ministration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

vies-Pfsst6nt MasvAaii aisA int the
deserted and gloomy Senate chamber.
''Oh. Mr.. Carnegie." cried . siri OF
eleven, as the ironmaster paused through
the door. Il have read 30 many nice
books from your library"
do vol understand themT' Inquired
the Laird OF Skibo.
yes. indeed" answered the little one.
We'll. that is more than I can do"
grimly said Mr.. carnegie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
None Sent
G. o. ID. or On
Approval. Extra
Force Of Trained
Salespe0ple.

AA.V S.,A eS assortment Of finest
and many Of the new popular designs one
of the Empire models Illustrated has a waist
made OF beautiful ailover shadow lace and
the high wasted skirt is In = variety OF beau
tiful patterns. Black. blue. brown, Paradise
blue and the much wanted shades. All sizes
for women and misses. Second F1oor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
II You Missed
This Sale
Monday
BE Sure to Come
Wednesday.
The Lingerie Dresses

essS batiste. Mar.
auisetts and fine voiies: deliberately trimmed
with Irish crochet. shadow. Picot and German
Val. LAGOS; embroidsries. tucks and insertions.
You will be pleased with the exclusive assert.
ment OF these cool and exquisite lingerie
dresses. All sizes for women and misses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
SEVEN SENT TO PRISON;
TWO PRISONERS FREED.
-Four Years Each for Two Second
Offenders Who Pleaded Guilty
Of I1oli-lJ

Nine prisoners we're afraigned yester-
DAY for sentence In the Supreme Court
and General Sessions. The disposition
ne .ach fullnws.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

WARRINGTON. May 10. - Ex-ssn.
ator Shelby n. Cuilom Of Illinois IL III
with . severe cold at his homo here.
He 10 in his eighty-fourth year and ID
uuite feeble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

old. Of No. ~ DAst Ninsty-sixth street:
pleaded guilty Of attempting 20 obtain
$50 from the National Surety Company
on a fake burglary; first offense; Elmira
ReformatOry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
az JUDGE SWAMI.

Samuel Moscowitz. nineteen years
street. pleaded guilty OF the theft Of
goods from tnc Union Novelty Braid
Company of No. 2l3 West Twenty
sixth street. by whom he was en-
ployed; frs, orense; sentence sus-
pended.
Edward Quinn. seventeen years old,
OF Scnnec.ady. y. y. pleaded guilty
OF burglary st No. IS Warren street;
frat offense. sentence suspended.
Harry blower. twenty-four years old.
Of No. AZ Wendover avenue. Bronx.
pleaded guilty OF the theft of a pocket
book from woman on a subway train;
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-05
SENATE PASSES
5 GENERAL BILLS
FAYORS LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
UPPER HOUSE OF GENERAL AS
SEMBLY DID GOOD DAYS
WORK YESTERDAY.

Little Rock, March 5.-The most
important measure considered in the
senate Tuesday afternoon was the
kidder resolution from the house,
providing for constitutional amend
ment to create the Office of lieutenant
governor. 1t was adopted without ar
gument.
The following general bills were
passed:
BY Maxwell, to prevent the distri-
button of injurious pests to fruit trees
by making the agricultural depart
ment of the University of Arkansas
board of inspection of orchards
which are affected. The bill provides
for a vote of the people of each town
ship in a county upon it.
By Baxter, preventing overdrafts,
and providing prosecution of the per-
son who gives a check which is not
honored, and who fails to make it
good upon demand.
By Armstrong, increasing sanitary
conditions in hotels, as advocated by
the travelling men. The bill requires
clean sheets on beds and the dining
rooms and kitchen must be screened.
By Self, to permit the persons pac-
ing drainage tile in farms to have
lien upon the land for its payment.
By Gray, requiring persons taking
sand and gravel from the navigable
rivers of the state to pay four cents
per cubic yard for the sand, and five
cents per cubic yard for the gravel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-05

boro tournament, the Hendrix College
quintet left this m6rning amid roar
ing cheers from the half-dozen ardent
supporters who arose before daylight
in order that they might lend en-
couragement to their pets.
The team is in excellent condition
for the meet, and believe they will
cop the trophy unless unforeseen OBJ
stacles come between them and the
coveted goal.
In the game with the High School
last night, the collegians showed a
large amount of pep" but were un-
able to play together. They also
made numerous fouls. This may have
been the result of putting the
scrubs" in to start the game, howev-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-05
VOLUNTEER FIRE
lADO|fS ORGANIZE
SUITS ARE RECEIVED
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHT
ERS ADOPTED.

The three companies of volunteer
fire fighters met last night at the of
fee of Superintendent F. V. Lever
EFT and perfected the organization.
Fire Chief j. A. King announced that
the uniforms had been received and
that each mans outfit would be kept
in his wards hose house. The outfit
consists of waterproof coat and hat.
Each fireman will keep key to his
hose house.
Rules and regulations were also
adopted by the companies. A commit
tee was appointed to recommend new
signals to be given when fire is dis
covered. The fire alarm will be given
first and then the ward signal will be
sounded Chief King desires that
those who telephone for the alarm
give the number of the ward
Chief King stated to a representa-
tive of the Log Cabin Democrat today
that the Conway fire department is
now prepared to extinguish any fire
except the blaze below, and that he be-
lieved it could check that.
The personnel of the fire depart
ment is as follows: Chief, J. A.
King; assistant chief, E. V. Leverett;
first ward, B. NJ Harton, captain; C.
r. Piercey, assistant captain; Charles
Deal, police; VIM. NJ. Harton, Jas. A.
Anderson, Jr., J. T. Deal, Jerry Grum-
mer, John Constantine, George Shaw,
Jr. Second ward, R. B. Haskins cap
tain; A. P. Dollahite, assistant cap
tain; John Long, police; R. B. Smith,
Emmet Witt, w. NJ. Cady, Eugene
Martin, Allen Fason Third ward,
John drummer, captain; Albert Hess,
assistant captain; Tom Brown, police;
Glenn Piercey, w. S. Martin, John Err
bacher, John ID. Reid, Tom Banister
and Frank Lienhart.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-05

er as the varsity squads playing was
a great improvement over the young
sters.
The team will be composed of the
following; Capt. Gossett, Feuson,
McAnear, Wilson, Lane, Giles, Nixon
and Holmes.
The teams that will compete for the
championship honors are Hendrix,
Henderson-B of Arkadelphia,
Arkansas College of Batesville and
Jonesboro Agricultural College. The
contests will start Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Wednesday and Thursday, fair:
moderate temperature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-05
HENDRIX BULLDOGS"
OFF FOR JONESBORO
COACH WILSON'S PROTEGES
BELIEVE THEY WILL WIN
COVETED TROPHY.

Confident of winning the state
basketball championship at the Jones'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
RT. Rev. BISHOP GRAY
CONFIRMED LARGE
CLASS LAST NIGHT

The Rt. Rev. William Crane Gray,
D. D., bishop Of southern Florida.
visited Lakeland yesterday and at
the service held at All-Saints' church
last night, administered the rite of
confirmation to large class present.
ed by the minister in charge, the
Rev. J. H. Weddell There was q
fairly good congregation and the
oishop preached an able and instruc-
tive sermon on the "lnfallible proofs
o. Christ having shown Himself
during the forty days between the
resurrection an dascension," this lat
ter feast being celebrated yesterday,
The list Of those confirmed last
night by Bishop Gray is as follows
Messrs. o. NJ. Eaton, Kline, Brand,
Huguenin; Misses Graham, Watkins,
Louise Pantley, Nellie Coleman; Os-
car H. Eaton, Opal Lee Bullock:
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Griffin. Dade
City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
MAY CAUSE DEATH
Hrs. Allen Freeman in Critical Con.
dition from Accidental Dis.
charge Of Pistol.

The familiar and deadly didn't
know it was loaded tragedy has
aaain been enacted in Lakeland, ana
as result Mrs. Allen Freeman is ly-
il,S in u critical condition, with y
bullet III her body, at her apart
mont in the Adams building.
Last evening about Z o'clock Mr..
freeman was examining an old pis
tol, which was thought to be harm
less and unloaded, while his wife
and her mother sat near and his
three children were playing about.
Suddenly he was Mortified when the
weapon discharged, the ball strik
ing Mrs. Freeman in the abdomen,
after having narrowly missed the
elder lady.
Drs. Sullivan and Maynard were
lurriedy called, and their ministra-
tions have SO far proved successful,
as at last reports the lady was rest
Ing comparatively easy, though for
q time her life was despaircd of Her
condition is yet extremely precari-
Gus, and an operation to remove the
bullet probably will. be necessary.
Mr.. Freeman is painter by trade,
is highly regarded by circle of
friends, who regret the terrible mis-
fortune which has almost rendered
him frantic. His fanny and that of
his father live together in the
dams building. The elder Mr..
freeman is also a painter, but was
formerly in the Methodist ministry,
and is at present superintendent of
the Myrtle street Methodist Sunday
school.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
GRADUATES WILL
HOLD FORTH TONIGHT
Commencement Exercises Proper
Will Take Place at the
Auditorium.

IhG CrOWnin5 event OF commence
,,nL WlGA Wil take place tonight
"lCn the high school graduates will
utliI Ur their or,tiCnS 1t the Audi
toilum. A very l~rae audience uA-
,'uUlUlIy VIII be pres cnL TO witness.
,ne exercises. Admission is free,
Jiiy a lew seats being reserved for
carly and WAo desire good seats.
Following is list OF the gradu-
alcs, with their subjects:
Ealedictorian-Miss Elsie Norton,
Launched, But Rowing"
Salutatorian- Miss Lula Hart,
Over the Alps Lies My Italy"
Mr.. Gordon Hart--"Rich Without
Money"
Miss Pearl Haynes--"The Might
OF Little Things"
Mr. Loring Bracken---"lt Might
lave been.
Miss Mary What Wait
For?"
Mr.. William Emerson "The
Lrcam of the Age"
Miss Hazel Ormsby---"The Even
ing Of Life"
Mr.. Ivan Echoes"
Miss Louie Layton-"Life Is What
We Make It."
Mr.. Monroe Sutton-"Choosing a
Career"
Miss Mary Daughtery-"Mi "Misstits. i"
Mr.. Roy Baldwin-"Thieves Of
Students time"
Mr.. Karl Kern-"'The Cone of
Life"
Miss Aileen McRae-"The Stony
Way"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
WILSON CoNFERS ON JURY
REFORM WITH JERSENTES
(By Associated Press. }

Jersey City, May 2-Personal per-
suasion was President Wilson's in
strument today, as he conferred
upon jury reform with the Demo
cratic members OF the State Lcgisla-
ture, seeking to convince those hon.
estly opposed to the bill because OF
.te form. He warned them that some
nen "who do not love the people arc
trying to use their convictions to
lislead them and disappoint the
--.,-~A.--zs--,
'eople of New Jersey"
The president Is due to meet to.
ay acting Governor Fielder arc
layor Wittipcn, who was riva
lndidate for governor. He plans t.
eturn to Washington at midnight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
|TE INSISTS ON STRIKE
CONDITIONS INVESTIGATION
(By Associated Press.

Ehington, May 2.-The settle
of the West Virginia Paint
coal strike will not affect the
prial investigation of the con-
IS which led up to it, said Sem
Kern, the majority leader. Sem
Watson had asked that the in
tation be abandoned. "The
|e is not concerned in the set
|nt,' he said. "It wants to find
| there has been peonage, white
~, or a reign of terror, as
ted."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
|W0MANSUFFRAGE
VOTED DOWN By
FLORIDA S0L0NS
MEASURE 70 r EQUAL SUFFRAGE
DEFEATED IN TIE HOUSE
TODAY.
Spirited Debate Lasting Two Hours
Was Participated in by Mum.
ber Of Representatives.
(By Associated Press.)

Tallahassee. Fla, May The
resolution proposing constitutional
amendment for equal suffrage was
defeated in tlc llousc this morning
by vote of 3S to &c. Great crowds
thronged the galleries and aisleS,
and many women stood tarous hout
tac two hours OF debate, which was
Pal ticipated in by u nulaLer Of rep.
resentatives.
Stanford led off in an impassioned
speech against the resolution, in
wlich he declared that the PROPOSE
ton which placed the ballot in the
.,.ndH .! WY!AGn WAS iuaeA Mitl such
t,nSCla %sCsAe suu.u t, pC.. .cnD1I
during The reconStiuctlon period.
D Neil, dornlU, AGO. l,s and Martin
followed on similar lines. Dussey.
Worlyy, tioJ Il, l.utSo!l and New il
liaMs favored tie resolution, but
c; ch stated that he would vote
against it at The polls.
In The Senate Brown's bill to elect
commissioners at large was defeated,
alter Il warm fight.
A resolution inviting S. G. McLen-
den, former railroad commissioner
ci Georgia, to address the Legisla-
ture on the subject Of the Panama
canal and its effects on commerce..
was adopted in both Houses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
Grammar School GRADUATES
Held Interesting Exercises

is the index to the soul. She made
t~fy interesting talk on this sub
iect, in the course OF which she said
tLat many of us are judged by the
expressions which we allow to ap.
pear on our faces. To think noble
thoughts and do good deeds will
surely bring reward and that by do
Ing these things one cannot but see
them reelected in the face.
True Courtesy" was ably han
aed by J. G. McClendon, who en-
phasized the fact that boy can
never make a mistake by being kind
and courteous at all times. He said
mat in the business world that q
person s greatest asset was his kind
~ manner and that one should al
,'ays do more along that line-it
hc\ui fails to pay.
w. lss Virginia Lulsey gave very
4prehensivo essay on the Semi
nulcs, and when she had finished al
were more informed regarding these
interesting people who are now only
ID be found in the lower part of the
state.
Miss Sadie Klausmier spoke on
Oar Feathered Friends" and made
!. very splendid appeal for the pro-
lection and preservation of the birds.
.one told of the good they do, of the
little harm they do and even put In
Sood word for the chicken hawk.
We doubt not that her words will
taye their effect and that the boys,
iu were within the sound of her
voice will hesitate when they 60 out
20 shoot "our feathered friends"
James Boulware, who took first
honors, delivered the valedictory,
ohich we take pleasure In reproduc-
ing elsewhere. James is a close stu
dent and merits all the honors that
come his way, and his friends show
red him with ngratulations on his
splendid effort end on the success he
las attained during the year
Music was furnished during the
evening by Misses Louise Roquemore,
Myrtle Moutz, Cleo Scipper, Ma
.uerite Owens end Grace Murrell.
After the exercises were over Prof
ones made very beautiful talk
% the graduates, after which he pre-
sented them with their diplomas.
ine flower girls then came on the
stage and eaih boy and girl was
heaped with beautiful bouquets Of
choicest flowers, and thus ended
nost delightful and pleasant even-
ing.
The following arc the class grad
jates: jV|
Bessie Bryant, Lucille Clough, Ar
lie Black Jr., Hobson Strain, Angelo
.aTEonGo. Lena Scally, Doris Wells
lelen Shaffer, Rrunell Swinoell. Mil
ed Youngs, Eunice Guthrie, Jes-
lie Mae Williams, Alma BassetI
mes Boulwarc Jr., Miriam Halla.n
William Watson. Nina Chiles, VIZ
iaia Lufsey. Iris Bryant, Sadit
Elausmeier. Kate Mcleod, Florenc
'lmrnernan. Gladys Turner. Lotti
ryant. Leila Brown, Orric Lee Cole
IN, Earl Peterson. Walter Pillar.
athaniel Glover. Robert Edmor
Ton, J. C. EcLendon, David B. Die
sen Jr. Annie Jorec. Mll..red Mors:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
RIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY
DIES SUDDENLY.

|ando, Mcy 2.-While returning
Sanford In an auto Sheriff Jas
frkwood, of Orange county, was
suddenly iii with acute indi-
pn and died before medical at
bn could be secured.