davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
The Injured.

o. F. Vogel. aged SO, Of Montpe-
her, Idaho, motorlnan on north
bound train. Left foot badly
crushed and back sprained. Taken
TO Dee hospital in Ogden. Will re-
cover.
D. H. Goldstein, aged 45, resi-
dence Semloh hotel, minor bruises,
which were dressed at the Dee hos
pital in Ogden
Mrs. S, Frances, age So, residence
Salt Lake; stopping at Marion ho-
tel In ogden for past two weeks,
Legs slightly wrenched. Was able
to walk. Taken to Dee hospital.
]. H. MCGOWAN, age 27, residence
1888 Monroe avenue, Ogden. Left
knee sprained and bruised about
head and body. Taken to Dee hos
pital.
j. D. Ffandt, age so, electrician
for Utah Power g. Light company at
Layton. Right leg bruised and
slightly sprained; scalp wound.
Taken to Dee hospital
Miss Frances Graves, demonstra-
tor OF food products, residence Salt
Lake, Been stopping at Reed hotel
In Ogden. Cuts and bruises about
head and face.
L. II. Patterson, conductor north
bound train; residence 352 Patter-
son avenue, Ogden Thrown through
glass door of smoking compartment.
Cuts about face and head.
Miss Beverley Riley, teacher In
Utah School for Deaf and Blind,
Ogden. Scalp wound. Went TO her
home unassisted.
w. r. Poulter, s5S Twenty-sixth
street, Ogden. Slightly bruised,
Went home unassisted.
Nearly all OF the injured who
were taken 20 Ogden were riding
in the first of tho two northbound
cars. None Of the passengers in
the trailer were injured.
The injured brought to Salt Lake
were;
G.. w. williams, chief clerk in the
Office OF Governor Spry. Left leg
bruised near thigh and confusion
on left shin bono, Taken TO his
home.
MRS. H. T. Snyder. AS South
Third East street Slightly bruised
about tho legs. Taken home.
Lester RAINY, motorman OF south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
TWELVE ARE INJURED
IN BANBERGER CRASH
Only One Hurt Seriously
When Two Cars Collide
Head-on Near Layton.

Twelve persons were injured, one Sc
riously, whom q northbound and south.
bound Bamberger train met in head on
collision one mile north of the Layton
switch at about 9:40 o'clock last night.
AS near as could be learned, according
to Julian Bamberger, the motorman of
the northbound train, o. T. Vogel,
passed signals ordering him to stop at
both Kaysviue and Layton
All Of tho injured will recover. A
number Of them were able to go to
their homes unassisted last night. Au-
tomobiles and medical aid were prompt
ly given by the Bamberger management
both in Salt Lake and Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Holiday Proposed.

WASHINGTON, Dec, "a legal holi-
day for rural mail carriers at Christmas
WAS proposed In a bin today by Repre-
sentative Young OF Texas. representa-
tive Small OF North Carolina introduced
bill 10 grant TO mail carriers on star
routes the same holidays as are now OBJ
served for rural mail carriers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

T HENRY MARTIN; who i. under arrest IN
- Ogden for suspected connection with recent
blackha.d operations In that city and who will
probably b. first tried charge. to be preferred by
the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Noted Master Mariner Dies,

.uEEW YORK, Dec. Captain Charles
Halsey. who for more than half
d Hfury was master of whaling vessels
ldlf1a IA ued around the world twenty two
= \ He was 90 yeare old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Register Nominated,

WASHINGTON, Dec, 6,-Pres,dent
Wilson today nominated William j Wood
OF Wyoming a register OF the land office
at Sun Dance, Wyo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

3BRYAN, Tex, Dec. e--Fifty-three
/6Tsons are known to be dead and
cores of others are reported to have
}1st their lives in the floods which have
been sweeping the valleys OF the Bra
los and Trinity rivers in central and
jouth central Texas since early in the
feek. Three thousand persons have
zen driven to the upper floors of their
aomes by the rising waters, or have
cen compelled to seek refuge in trees,
there they remained for hours, in some
,ases for two days before being res
ned. Estimates OF the damage gen
>fslly center around $4,000,000.
One Of the deepest overSlows was in
he Brazos bottoms of this section,
here boatmen reported no houses visi-
De when they made their final trips
Pefore dark this evening. The floods
n both rivers tonight were beginning
pass out into the gulf through the
o. hundred miles OF their courses. In
he remaining territory there were few
important towns, but additional drown
)ngs IN remote settlements are feared.
Is0lated Towns Report.
! A number of towns which had been
solnted for two days reported today,
fach telling of property loss over wide
zreas, but of few drownings, The Colo
ado river is also adding to the trouble
n the Texas flood situation, At Alley
:<on, on the lower Colorado, the water
fonight was three feet deep over the
tiRhest elevation. Bay City, twenty
fiye miles from the mouth OF the Colo
ado river, reported the water within
s'Nghteen inches OF the top Of the pro-
Motion levee.
SEA break. it is said, would overflow
large part OF the town. Columbia,
/ bout fifteen miles from the Brazos ,
,,pouth. was surrounded by water, but
" was reported no great damage was
Barred.
b Railroad losses in the Trinity and
Ssirazos floods are heavy. President w.
IL Scott of the Sunset Central lines Of
'she Southern Pacific, said they were
q be most serious his north and south
ines have had to contend with in many
senrs,
j sevee Breaks.
" The most serious situation was caused
y tho breaking Of the levee thirty
:. Iiles in length on the Brazos opposite
Dfyeu. More than thousand persons
I0ad refused to believe It would give
ny and remained in their homes, which
"A fere submerged. Describing his e1
SMPrience yesterday and last night in a
aeScue boat in the overflow from thi.
stHes break, W. w. Griggs Of Houston
= Nd:
swKS God knows how many persons were
:. ft in the bottoms. When we left Lost
~ (ght we could hear cries and shout:
| - the darkness. They are ali huddle6
T1gether in cotton gins and high places
r bere were 1S0 pereon in a GIN house OF
10 plantation.
" 'sThe levee is broken In three places
top Of the safe portions of tn,
zee horses and mules and COWS ar,
Al ewded In great numbers. -
u 2riggs said the rescuers in his boa
md one man and woman in a tre,
~ where they had been for twenty
enr hours.
the Brazos bottoms, one OF the rich
III farm land sections of the state
51rre thickly populated.
ratL the overflow scattered many families
Ea 10 Will not know how many Of theil
gf,mberB were drowned until the flood
~ pbside.
Noted Master Mariner Dies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Body Easily Hidden.

Sheriff Aljets OF Tooele county,
| believe Lopez is In there, l don
believe we have one guard that
would let him get by. whether we
find him or not. l would have 10
have very good evidence 10 coovince
me that he Isn't In there II woulo
he mn easy matter for the body TO
be hidden by q small ceve-ln OF earth
that would not attract the attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Continued On Page Thirteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Continued on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

II the stenographer leaves,
her place may be speedily
filled through a Tribune Want
Ad.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
DANBURYS CHOICE
Bet All His Savings on a Rank
Outsider With the Usual
Result.
ey CLIFTON HALLIDAY.

Danbury saw that the man was
lying in the middle of the road, In i'm
mfnent danger of being run down by
the whirling automobiles that followed
each other In a neverending stream.
He shook him, but the man did not
respond. Then, lifting him in his
arms, the young American carried him
to the side OF the highway and laid
him down under q tree.
Automobiles and carriages streamed
past them, but no one stopped to no
tice the recumbent man. For this was
at Kempton Park, and one of the clas-
sic races Of the year was to be run.
All the fashionable folk Of England
had turned out for the racing, and all
the unfashionables OF the district,
afoot, on horseback, in pony carts and
behind donkeys, men, women and
babes, a shouting, whooping mob.
The man had evidently tainted;
there was no smell of liquor upon his
breath. He was elderly, thin, gaunt,
wild-looking. Leaving him there, DAN
bury ran to a public house near by
and bought flask Of brandy and some
sandwiches. Returning, he tried to
force the liquor between the mans
teeth. but he clinched his jaws.
mo, mol" he muttered, beginning to
revive. 81 promised my dying mother
that would never touch liquor. Food.
for heavens eake!"
He munched the sandwiches greed
lily, and presently seemed SO far re-
covered as to sit up. He stared at his
rescuer.
"Have they run the Victoria stakes
YETI" he implored.
Not, I believe, till three O'Clock"
Danbury answered.
Then help me to the course. It's
q matter of thousands" He looked at
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

pounds left, and borrowed two hun
dred more. didn't spend anything or
food. A loaf of bread is all I've had
the last FIVE days. Because, you see
sir. two hundred and fifty pounds
placed on a forty-to-one shot meant
ten thousand II he wins. A fortune
for me and peaceful old age for Sfl
yer King. And he cant lose. But II
you hadn't eaved me when was lying
upon the road that rascally bookie who
has my stake might have WEIGHED
Let's 60 over and keep an eye on him.
He started toward q tall man in
white hat who, standing on q stbol
was shouting the odds. The horses
were at the starting gate.
DO you want to come in?" asked
the Old fellow, stopping short. "A hun
dred pounds will net you four thor
sand. A thousand will net you forty
thousand. And nobody knows but us.
It's the chance Of a lifetime-but
there, I'm q fool TO give 1t away"
Danbury had FIVE hundred-the bal
ance Of all he had put aside for his
European tour. Visions of wealth
flashed through his brain. Twenty
thousand-one hundred thousand dol
lars! What would not that mean
to him!
you're dead sure?" he queried. "1'n
Ill wager four hundred"
"And youn never regret it, con-" an.
swered the old man, and dragged him
up to the bookmaker.
Last chance!" the latter yelled.
"Five to one Blackberry; six to one
Aesop; ten to one Lauderdale, High
Hook. Whitefoot--"
whats the odds on Silver Kingr
queried the elder man.
Fifty to one" answered the book
maker briskly. want to make q bet?
It's a sporting chance-there's worse
horses has won. Four hundred?" He
took the money and scribbled a memo
randum in his book. handing Danbury
the stub. TOO late. Gents! They're
on!" he yelled to the surrounding
crowd.
Danbury turned, tense with excite
ment, to see the horses racing down
the field. Blackberry, the favorite,
was leading, but the rest were press
ing him hard. Silver King was trail
ing in the rear, but his shoulders
seemed to heave with energy. He was
biding his time, anyone could see that.
Hes winning" yelled the old man
at Danbury's side. Hell lag behind
until they come up the home stretch,
and then-look-look!"
Blackberry had fallen back and Sill
yer King had passed three of his com.
petitors. Danbury had forgotten the
old man now. It is the most fascinat'
ing thrill in the world to see your
horse race up the course toward the
winning post.
! A roar went up. Blackberry was In
the lead again. And Silver King had
fallen to the rear. The horses quick.
ened their stride. Blackberry was edg
Ing away from all. And poor old Sif
yer King fell further and further away
He tailed away. his withers rocked
like boat in a storm. and rs the yelli
of thousands showed that Blackberry
had rompeA home Silver King came
toiling along, last of the field.
When Danbury, stunned by his loss
turned round, the old feliow was ns
longer ut his side. The bookmakel
was also gone. A little mob OF win
nes was hunting for him with yelll
Of rage. But Danbary never saw
either Of them again.
tCopyright. 1913. by W. g. Chapman)
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

Dsnbury thoughtfully. Help me there
and I'M show you what an old mans
gratitude means"
Half an hour later they were seated
by the side as near the track as they
could get 1t was fifteen minutes be-
fofe the race. The horses had been
led out of their paddocks. The old
fellow stared at each as he went past.
"Therer" he cried. as q poor-iooking
animal went by. "'That,s Silver King.
He's being quoted at forty to one-a
rank outsider. And he'll win-he's
mine"
THAT horse is yours?" calculated
Danbury.
Mine, every inch OF him. And now
I'm going to make your fortune" re-
plied the other "'Listen!"
"Ten years ago Silver King was q
Derby winner. Never mind whst his
name was then. He was mine. and
won ninety thousand pounds on him.
1t went In wine, women and song
squandered, sir, as easily as 1t came.
lost everything; I lost Silver King.
He was sold to millionaire. But his
Jockey misused him and he wouldn't
run. At last he was sold again as q
hackney, then he became q carriage
horse. and finally l lost sight of him.
but ] never ceased looking for Sill
yer King. and at last ] found him.
Three months ago, sir. l discovered
him breaking his brave heart between
the shafts OF hanson cab. ! bought
him for ten guineas cash. had just
q hundred pounds In the world. i
rented q little cottage and barn in q
wild Part of Essex, and there trained
him. Twelve years old he 10 today.
and at frst Il was . heart-breaking
task. But knew that Silver King had
been the neetest horse in D'Fgland.
and though his heart had been broken
by his indignities his old master could
mend Il.
sDay by day I raced him until his
limbs had grown supple again. He
knew. ne. from the frst; We soved each
other as. onlyas horse: and . man can
love. And he knew that wxs trying
To recoup my fortunes - well a. 70
reeain his reputation. Oftsn I thought
the task was impossible. but I perse-
vered. And Vt last the day cans When
I knew that I had again enc ~ TIE
sviftest stssds In tAis country.
'I1s sin't much to lo0k q. y he. cdr.
besanse hk cartilage Aas asostly
t1SssA % bone. Bat there's spsed n
u sleDe ei thoss shosidsss, aAe !
izew hin-why shes,1nt ! knew
Aior' s
he siarsd dsnsntiy at Daabsry, Ais
faos al aQsivsr with sassrueps.
r hired . joshey ~ 0tarsd hin
dsssAs v'sesssA sa!ar - ~
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
NEW YORK A BlLLloNAIRE
vsaae of Psraes of ths Metropolis Soon
Nay EQssi the city's Funded
Debt.

William A. Prendergast, comptroll.
er, submitted to the commissioners OF
the sinking fund . schedule of 200
parcels of property owned by the city
of New York. aggregating in value
81 800. 100000 This schedule shows
that the corporation Of the city OF
New York is the wealthiest in the
country, and is the largest holder Of
real estate within the limits of its
Jurisdiction.
That the city has been q shrewd or
fortunate speculator in city properties
is proved by a number of interesting
facts of record. For instance. one
Peter Stuyvesant and his wife, in
1886, conveyed what Is now Stuyves-
ant Park to the city for IS. The pres
ent assessed valuation Of the property
is $1,S60.00O. Tompkins Park. now
assessed at 1000 900. was acquired by
the city in 1884 for $4,000. Mount
Morris Park. now valued at $7.500, 900.
cost the city less than $4,000. Bow
ling Green, which was once rented for
two pepper corns q year. 10 now as
sessed at 81. .735. 900.
Considering the present extraordi-
nary value of Central Park. some OF
the adjacent property on Fifth ave
nue. being assessed at $4,000 a front
foot. and the constantly increasing
value OF the 1900 acres Of city parks
by reason of the city's growing popu'
lation, II Is not improbable that with.
in q few years the parks alone VIII
Offset IN value the entire present
funded debt of the city.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

II Gerald du Maurier il to be b.
lieved. the ''onestep." the turkey
trot" and the other rastime dances
are only variations Of TIE, ,oidset dance
in the world. that named after st.
vitus. We 10 not care To indoroe this
assertion o1hand. but it,ih quite possi-
Sis thxt the future historian WIN ~
gard the contemporary mania tor rasI
time from much the same standpoint
~ We hook on the Tarantism Or danc-
ing uaaaiA Of the middle agss.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

Aecsrsfag V, Bn,spsan lSures The
ists1ltisg 'kow ateoA11no at11g g|pa hArdi
" esceed So 114sk fpr 60 19o.eee
miles iowa, - compared WI ono Tor
sssh oas .<hoasan1 miles thrss ysass
- e. A.Ls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
BETTER Than
MEDICINE
Breathe Hyomei and Be Rid
Of Catarrh-Clears Stop
ped-Up Head

Nature has n remedy for catarrh
and troubles Of the breathing
organs. a treatment that is far bet
ter than dosing the stomach with
medicine.
II Is the healing oils and balsams
Of Hyomel which medicates the air
you breathe. reaching the most re-
mote mir cells In the nose. throat
and lungs. killing tho catarrhal
gcrms. and restoring health to the
mucous membrane
In using Iyomei YOU are treat
ing your catarrhal troubles with the
natural remedy. for II gives a cura.
tive air bath 10 the air passages
1t has a powerful healing and
antiHcptic effect similar 70 the
air in the mountains where the
forests give Off the fragrant and
healing balsams
llyomoi has benefited 30 many
sufferers OF the worst cases Of
catarrh. with offensive breath. rails.
ing Of mucous. frequent sneezing.
droppings In the throat and spas
modic coughing that Is sold under
ian absolute guarantee 20 refund the
money II II docs not do all that In
claimed for IT, II the tretme mt
does not help you, there viii not
be "A penny's expense. while II Il
cures the cost Is nominal a com
plcte Hyomei Outfit sells for only
800. Extra bottles OF liquid II
later needed 30 cents
Druggists everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
Words by Schaefe,
Music by Condo

When police they look for hair pin. ia
stead OF a Black Hand
Boston hubby her mo,b
20 Walk about the house stocking
lock OF Queen victoria's hair brought Hs5 al auction
Philadelphia peacock eloped peahen Two s,
presumably sn rnr
Michigan inherited never saw
lie IL reconcled 70 the separation
SAN FRANCISCO" terrier nured sn,
made
trip giving he
a farewell Hicks she
BRUsSELS-The officials
effective method % stopping mugge
panks
them a number OF successful smuggers
SAN FRANCSCO.-Chaa Coledge cent? bh
rags That
applying prom
sedno be good TO his folks. Then they made up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
CHARGE MILLER
WITH MURDER

Peter Miller. who has been sue.
cessfully fighting against n number
OF robbery and burglary convictions
secured against him in tho lower
courts for four years. will be requir.
ed TO plead to a murder charge be
fore Judge Ronald Saturday. Miller
IS now formally accused 81 the muir
der OF Hugh Mcmahon. former man
ager OF the American cafe. who was
garroted on the might OF November
%. 1908. and large diamond. val.
ued at $4,000. and other valuables
taken from him. Tho murder charge
r. the result OF a confession made
by George Rose. former accompllce
o. Mlller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24

Policemen AT over the vorii Use Ttk
Policemen stand on their feet All aaf
ard know what sore. tender. sNeat4.
swollen feet really mean They usa EtA
because TIE cures their feet right 10
10 keeps feet IN psrsect cordition Nrad
what this policeman has 90 say Va
surprised ana delighted vita TtL fof
tender Zee, I hardly know hos 90 thank
you enough Tor e. tls superior 60
powders or piastersL can keep my feet
IN perfect condition Relieve On BY
sArnes; gratitude s1r TIE am
policeman and kssp on my feet al day
-EmHy Harreu hustin reNas
Tou never tried auvthiaT like rtK
before Tor your feet 10 ls different fram
anythinx ever before soif
TiZ u not powder Powders and
TIE draws out att the poisonous eHufa
tions which bring ca soreness ~ the
feet. and - the only rsmsdy that does
TiZ cleans out every pore anf Eiartflss
the fset-your feet
Youu never limp Axain Or draw up
your face IN pain and Yuui foFr~f
about your eorns. baaions and callousss
Touii feel Ike = new p-rson
II you ailnw your head 70 b swsTed
In favor % taking Substitute for TfH.
you'ii have 20 answer 70 your feet For
there IL nothing si.s will ensure your
feet being we'll TfZ - for sale az ali
drug stores department and general
stores 81 % cents boz Money back
~ TfZ dc-snt d All ~. say For =
free trial package write today % walter
Luther Dodge 4 Co. Chicago. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
UP AT 'EM, LADIES! YOUR
BEAU TIFUL SILK GOWNS
MADE OF HORRID OLD TIN

or zinc. The metal comes from
the scrap heaps back Of tho fac
tory Il is dumped into watts
and treated chemically 10 make
a solution The raw sllk IL
dipped 10 the solution, and
whon taken out and dried tho
nbers hAw, absorbed from four
20 slS times their Own weight IN
metal
Why SIX Ro,s Soon.
you kuow Whnt happcna 20
the regular run OF dress silks u
you lay a pieos away IN a
drawer or hang It up FOR few
months. II rots TO pieces. II IL
the effect % the solutions OF old
horse shoes. tin cans and scrap
iron that the raw material has
been dipped In to increase its
weight six imeA
A dozen striking dye house
workers described tho process
BY which they claimed the
skeins OF raw silk we're more
than quadUipled In weight by
the absorption OF metallic com
positions so a. 10 appear. when
woven. 20 be heavy silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
DYNAMITE Goes
UP; ELEVEN DIE

ny Matted rr.s- Isassf wir.
RIVERSIDE. Cal. April pa
Eleven men are dead today. as the
result OF a premature explosion Of
thousand pounds OF dynamite In
the quarrios Of the Riverside Port.
land Cement Co., at crestn,ore. near
Riverside.
Five bodies were recovered short.
ly after the explosion, which occur
red al dusk last night Six more
are known 10 be buried under the
debris.
win the exception Of Foreman
Gus oelson Of the gang that was
preparing for a gigantic blast In the
quarry. the dead and missing were
Meslcans and Indians. The bodies
are buried beneath hundreds Of tons
Of rock and earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
By Frank Stockbridge

" nat " QUIZ tbA 90 TT
You wcre Knocked 10 tho head
with a hundred pound bundle
and rendered insenslblc-
Came down with what the
doctors called rheumatism"
and had 10 work every day sui
ierlng horrible torturcs--
After five years Of this sort
OF thing. put Ia another two
years golng 60 work on
crutchrN-
Were taken 10 a hospital ard
incascd from head 20 foot in
plaster bandaEes for 10 months.
and when they took OF the plas-
tor. found you could not move
a single Joint below your shout
dcrA
what WOULD you do
Especially n you were only
IS years old when Il was all
over. and had a wifo % aup-
port and no pension or saw
lnRaf
Like 4 = Eump. for In
H,ance1 lie vas clerk in tho
81 Louis poatofilce until be lost
hts Job through his Illness
caused by the Injuries he 70.
coivod in the course OF his
work.
For more than year Rurp's
Joints have been "ankylosed."
90 that his whole body from the
shoulders down 10 as stlff az q
board and he has TO be lifted
In and out Of bed Ike a log.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
MADMAN USES GUN
INCROWDED LOBBY

cording TO his doctors. cannot ~.
cover. Frank Mcrtk OF .hla city.
who was standing IN thovotel lob
hy. received bullet IN his right
ankle. " 2 English ot Oceauside
was cut about the face when one o.
noak's bullets shattered a meer
schaum pipe he was smoking
Doak recently was released from
an asylum a. salem. or Ho came
20 the home Of his brother here,
where he was Joined BY his father.
Thomas DoAk OF San Diego. The
shooting last night. tho father stat
Cd. Was the result OF DuRka hal
fluctuations that his brother had
alieuated his wife's affections.