davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
HOLIDAY IN SOUTH.
SAFE AND SANE
Reports Show Less Loss of
Life and Property on
Xmas Day.
WAS SERENE HOLIDAY.
Campaign Against Use of Explosives
Brings Good Results in Many
Sections of Southern Country.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 26.-Champions
Of "safe and sane observance of
Christmas in the South are gratified
at the apparent success of their eff
forts. Reports from throughout the
South generally indicated that Christ
mas celebrations had not been at
tended by the usual loss of life and
property. In majority of Southern
cities rigid regulations governing the
use of fireworks and firearms were
enforced.
At New Orleans a campaign against
the careless use of fireworks brought
good results. A similar campaign at
Birmingham, Ala, resulted in the
quietest Christmas that city ever has
had. Many of the industrial works
there were shut down, and there was
no disorder A light snowfall failed
to keep the crowds indoors, however.
Reports of an exceptionally quiet
Christmas came from practically ev-
cry city in Texas. Snow at Men,
phis, Tenn, which began to fall early
in the morning, provided that city a
white Christmas" unmarried by dis
order or serious Inconvenience, Louis
vile, KY, in the throes Of sleet
and snowstorms, reported a Christ
mas free from accidents.
.Atlanta's "safe and sane" cam
paign resulted in the quietest Christ
mas ever observed here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
KILLED BY. A TRAIN.
Unidentified Body of Colored Man
Found Near Track.

The body of an unidentified colored
man, apparently between thlrty-hVe
and forty years old, was found at 10
O'Clock Yesterday morning beside the
tracks of the Washington-Southern
Railway, near Cameron Crossing, a
short distance west of this city, by
Simms.
The skull was badly crushed and
one ARM and one leg were mangled.
A coroner's jury summoned by Justice
Arthur Kirby yesterday afternoon
gave a verdict to the effect that the
man came to his death by being
struck by north-bound train over
the Washington-Southern Railway
The body afterward was taken to
tW. Demaine's undertaking establish
ment. Unless identified, it will be
;;;buried at the expense of the county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
RoBBER1Es REPORTED.
From Fauquier Waylaid by
Negro.

Three robberies have been reported
TO the police. Mrs. Theodore H. Flick
lin was the victim of aipurse snatcher
who grabbed her hand bag when she
was returning home Wednesday
night. At the time she was on Co.
lumbus street, between King and
Prince. The bag contained 81 IN
bills and some change. Mrs. Ficklin
was unable to give description of
the thief.
K. Shutphon, Of The Plains, Va,
reported that a negro had knocked
him down and robbed him of gold
watch and chain on Payne street,
near the corner of Queen early We'd
nesday night.
Martha Roebuck, colored, claimed
that her purse containing $40 had
been stolen while OH King street
Wednesday. She went to the Hotel
Jackson, to get some supper and
when she went to pay the bill discov-
cred her loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
COLLEGE GIRLS" COMING"
Will Show at the Gayety Theatre in
Washington Next Week.

A two-act musical burlesque en-
titled the college Girls" built on
musical comedy lines, with distinct
plot, sent out by Max Spiegel, will be
the attraction at the Gayety Theatre
for next week Abe Reynolds and
Morris Franklin, with Dolly Morri-
sey, are the leading comedians fea-
tured in this extravaganza of college
life, while a large supporting cast OF
principals and chorus of over thirty
assist in the nineteen musical numbers
introduced throughout the action of
the piece. The book is by George
Totten Smith, the music by Paul Ru-
bens, and the dances and ensembles
are by Julion Alfred.
Act l shows the reception hall OF
the college dormitory where the
chums of Freddie Rosenbloom, a col
lege youth, introduced to Jacob Ros'
enbloom playei by Abe Reynolds the
father, and retired pawnbroker, two
bogus aunts, in the persons of Mike
McCabe. the college janitor played by
Morris Franklin, and the college
widow, played by Dolly Morrisey
Freddie is in love with Molly Nc
Cabe, the daughter of the janitor, bu
his father will not listen to his mar
riage with her. At the close of thi
act the real aunt appears on tn
scene and complicated matters ar
brought to a complete exposal.
Act II is ship scene with tn
whole company on board swarmln'
the state deck room and having tn
| time Of their lives. Several special
ties are introduced in both acts b,
Peatrice, and by Morrisey and Hunt
er, who give number Of the lates
dances. The songs are up to tn
minute and include, The College VII
ow." "That Ocean Baby, an
"Mamma's College Boy"
! The following. week the Gayet!
presents "The Beauty Parade"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
Corporations Bring Grand
Total to 1868, 762 For The
Half Year.
ACCEPT RESERVE LAW.
Two Institutions Apply For Federal
Registration Under Currency Act
Others Will Follow.

Richmond, Va. Dec. 26.-Dividends
declared by Richmond banks, to be
paid on January l, 1914, aggregate
1896, 6,277.5O, while industrial and in
surance dividends of local corpora
tions announced for the same period,
bring the total to $S63,762.5O. There
has been no reduction in dividend by
any Richmond banking institution.
On the contrary, the Church Hill
bank, scarcely more than year old,
has announced its first seml-annual
dividend of 2 per cent. The Virginia
Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
which has been for several years on
a 10 per cent. basis will pay senil-
annual dividend of 6 per cent putting
its stock on a - per cent basis.
Several of the newer institutions
have more than earned dividends, put
under state banking laws are devot-
ing the proceeds to accumulation OF a
surplus until that amounts to lo per
cent of the capital stocks. The Amer
lean National and the Planters .'a-
tional Banks have already taken
steps to become federal reserve banks
under the terms of the new currency
law, and the other banks have tns
matter under consideration, the dl'
rectors in several instances nave
agreed to lay it before the stocKhoio-
ers at the annual meeting in January
The Virginia Railway and POWER
Company has declared its usual semi
annual dividend of 1-2 per cent
it's preferred stock, payable January
10. The preferred stock OF TINS COM
panv is now on 5 per cent basis pay
able in January and July. The com
mon stock pays 3 per cent. the d'Vi-
dend periods being April ana oclo-
hpr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
KILLED IN STAMPEDE.
Persons Lose lheir
Lives at Christmas Festival.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 26.-Nearly
every man in the copper country IS
searching for the man. who by MS
shout brought sorrow to their homes
by shouting "fre," at a Christmas
celebration Wednesday night which
resulted in the death Of Il persons
If he is caught he will pay IN full
measure and at once the penalty.
Uncontrolled mobs relentlessfy are
prosecuting the search. Racial dl-
ferences and the differences Of ton
que are swallowed up in the bond OF
common hatred.
The police have description "l
the man and are confident he VIII be
captured before night. That he Will
be lynched if captured seems certain
as the foreign population of copper
country is ahame with a fury as un-
reasoning and unquenchable as was
! those in the hall to tramplel and crush
women and children to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
ALARMS OF FIRE.
Hook And Ladder Truck Collides
With Wagon.


With Wagon.
An alarm of fire Wednesday aft
ternoon, was caused by a blaze at the
plant of the Belle Pre- Glass Company,
Phillip Cornell, who was in the fac
tory at the time, upon discovering the
fire, at once took charge Of the fire
hose at the plant and after stub
born fight subdued the fire before any
great damage had been done. The
loss will amount to about $3.50.
While responding to the fire call
Relief Hook and Ladder collided with
a wagon while in King street between
Washington and Columbus streets.
The wagon was partially demolished
The driver escaped injury
The alarm of fire about $50 o'clock
last night was caused by burning
chimney in the extreme southeastern
section of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Desperate Woman Kills Ice Dealer
and Herself.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 26.--Seem-
;nglv in fulfllment of a warning le1t
~ his door two weeks ago, William
I Murphy, 45 years old, rich coal
,,n, ice dealer, was murdered in front
Of his home, at 1410 South Paxton
s+reot Wednesday night by Miss
Katherine Whitman, 80 years o'c. D
No 1860 South Paxton street. VINO
ten minutes later blew out her own
hra;ns with one of two automatic re-
volvers she used in pouring five shots
into her victims body. Family trou.
h,es that led first to the separation OF
MUMMY from his wife, who now lives
a+ No 1866 South Paxton street, aho
la+er brought Miss Whitman and Mrs
Murphy into such close friendship
that Young woman made many un'
snccesful attempts to coerce a re-
nnion of the separated couple, are
believed to be back OF the dooO,'
tragedy A photograph OF himseI'
,aft at Murphy's door two weeks ago
,.os ;dentified as one that Mrs. Mur-
rbv had in her possession. "hei
fovrd bv the coal dealer it had
red heart painted on each cheek, re'
wac trickling from the imagined nos
trils, and the clothes were daooe'
| with the same eoloring.
Frenzy at being refused at inter
view with Murphy is believed to nav
;rduced Miss Whitman to comm
the double crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
HAUNTED. CONFESsEs MURDER
y,u,o Train Robber Tells Sheriff ne
Wants to Hang.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 26.--i
have no friends. will plead guilty.
7 an ready to hang"
John Bostick, confessed tram roo
ba,. and SLAYER of Horace F. Monta-
one a Southern Pacific traVei'hS
Messenger agent. made this state
menr shortly after he arrived from
c,r Francisco in custody of Sherifr
HaneI Bostick held up the Sunset
n ;rited near FL Monte December
and killed Montague, who was Il p"S-
senger. Il,
Sheriff Hammel said that on tne
,,.av from San Francisco, where the
nrisoner was captured Tuesday boS-
+icL ha4 made complete confession.
not ONLY of the FL Monte murder and
robbery. but Of another hoid-up NO
vember oath near Richmond, Cal.
Since he killed Montague bost'eK
has been haunted, he says, by the
crime.
~ have not rad single nights
rest Since" he told Sheriff HammeI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At a meeting held Thursday night
James w. Jackson Council, Junior
Order United American Mechanics
elected the following officers:
Harvey L. Baker, COO cilor.
w. F. Baker, Sr., vice councillor.
s.A. Forrest, recording secretary.
F. S. Travers, assistant recording
secretary.
Charles R. Herbert, financial secre-
tary.
r L. Merchant, treasurer
James Graham, conductor.
W e. Baker, Jr., warden.
Erwin Haywood, inside sentinel.
]. F. Petty, sr., outside sentinel
J. F. Petty, w. F. Baker, and +
s. Travers, trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
Fiphts Off Sharks.

San Diego. Cal, Dec. 26.-Standlng
ankle deep in water on the submerged
surface of a SNEAK" boat only three
feet wide and six feet long, Ad Pear
SON. hunter and sportsman, fought
off for more than an hour a, school
of what he thinks was shardks in San
Diego Bay and drifted within few
Yards Of shore when his frais craft
capsizei.
Pearson was picked up exhausted
on a spit of land known as the Cur
lew Point. MI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
EMPLOYEES SEND
FOR AID AND MEN
Attaches of United Sugar
Company at Mercy of
Savage Indians.
TAKE TOPOLOBAMP0.
Huerta's Gunboats in HarbOr Main
tain Blockade and Prevent ImpOr-
tations Into the City.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Thlrty
Americans are starving in the town
Of Topolobampo on the Pacific coast
of Mexico in the northern part OF
the state of Sinaloa.
While this news has not yet been
eiven out officially from the State
Department, pending an investigation
nv the American consul at Mazatlan
in the same state it became known
here this morning. that an appeal had
,hean sent TO officials here fcr relief
for these people.
Neither federals nor constitutional
lists =: :, blamed for the conditions at
Topolobampo as neither side OF the
revolution has had any troops at TINS
coast point for several weeks IN TACT
not since the battle at the city of Gull
iacan, the capital of Sinalos.
Topolobampo at the present time IS
said to be at the mercy Of savage In
dians led by half-breess who through
out. the campaign on the west coast
have followed the troops of both sides
without interest in the revolution be-
yond purposes of pillage. They are
the lowest order of natives IN Mexico
and while some are armed with mod
,rn rifles which they have stolen from
mines and haciendas, during the
nresart revolution, many still hgnt
with bows and arrows and poiSone1
spears.
The Americans who are in peril
at Topolobampo are the employees Oh
the United Sugar Company whlch
had >, thriving business at that port
before the revolution. Topolooampo
is the Pacific Coast terminus Of the
Kansas City, Mexico ard Orient ran.
road, better known as the Stil"eii
road which was built by popular
subscription after its promoter nao
failed to finance it in Wall street
While it is not completed ent'rel;
across the republic its western dlVlS-
ion up to the time that railroad con-
nection was destroyei last March,
had a junction with the Southern fa-
cifc's Mexican extension so that the
sugar company with headquarters at
the port had both land ana water
shipping facilities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
[ NEWS OF THE DAY

After Santa Claus had left the
home of Mrs. Sophronia Johnson, 20,
in Des Meines( Ia, an unidentified
man climbed to the window and plac-
ed dynamite bomb under the bed and
departed, stringing seventy-fVe feet
of fuse behind him. Fifteen minutes
later the bomb exploded blowing off
the legs of Mrs. Johnson and her
1l-year-old daughter, Ophelia. The
house was wrecked. The woman and
child are near death. The woman
will not talk. The police think the
dynamiting was the work oil re-
vengeful admirer. Mrs. johnson was
housekeeper for Gust Foster, MIN
er.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
Lawson Gets Danville Postoffice.

8 washington, Dec. 26.-The nomi-
nation Of James A. Lawson to be
at Danville, Va, which
was sent to Senate Tuesday, sur
prised Virginia political leaders. Mr..
Lawson was backed by Eugene With
ers, an "anti-organization" leader III
Pittslyvsuia county. Representative
Saunders, of the Fifth District, had
indor.ed ". A. Mitchell. This is the
first time the Government has gone
contrary to the recommendations OF
Congressman in postof7ce appoint
msnts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
ALPINE DEATH ROLL.
Were Tourists or Poorly
Equipped Excursionsts.

Berne, Dec. 26.--The Alpine climb
ing season of 1913, took toi! OF lOo
lives. Of these 105 only small pro-
portion, perhaps twenty, at most, we're
really mountaineers in the true sense
of the word. The others were, as usu-
all tourists or excursionists in quest
of flowers or ill-equipped pedestrians
our for mountain ramble.
Three guides lost their lives, ana
one was injured, while four women
were killed and two injure5. Two OF
the women were killed by lightning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
-
Women and Wet Feet.

Cola and wet feet are a dangerous
combination to women, who are more
prone to kidney disease than men.
conpested kidneys come from cold
and backche, rheumatism, urinary -
Irregularities and rheumatic forms are
not unusual results. Foiey's kidnsy
Pills restore the regul;arzand normal
action Of the kidneys and bladder, aod
so remove the cause of the trouble
I, is an honest and curative msd',
cine that always gives results. Solo
bv T s Lsadbeater e. Sons: 26 80 l5'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26

Three persons were killed at a
crossing Wednesday when Reading
Railway express train near Hammon-
ton, N. j., struck wagon and de-
mol;shed it. The dead are Milton
Dilger, driver; Clifford OFT, aged 10,
and a man named Dunkel, all OF
Hamonton. Dilger and Dunkel were
delivering Christmas packages, and
the how was taking a ride with them.
The horse was not injured, and ran 3
miles before being captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
The Sunday school of the NJ. E.
Church South, will hold their Christ
mas celebration tonight.

The annual election of officers of
Virginia Consistory, No. 2, Scottish
Rite Masons, will be held tonight at
1880 o'clock in Masonic Temple. By
laws will also be adopted The an
nual election of officers of AleNan-
dria-Washington Lodge of Masons,
will take place on Saturday night,
st. Johns Day, which is a regular
of the lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
EIks SENT OUT REMINDERS.

Alexandria Lodge of Elks sent out
over 200 baskets to needy families
this Christmas.
The committee in charge consisted
of James B. Fitzgerald, chairman;
IN. ]. Lawler, Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
Louis Murdock and James B. Martin.
They were assisted by Lorenzo VOL
ford, G. T. Cation, J. Fred Birrell, Err
vim Schwarzmann and James T. Pat
terson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
STRUCK BY "A TRAIN,

Re- ,ben Hicks, sixty-hve years old
psho lives at Cherry Hill, Fairfax
county, sixteen miles south OF Alex
sndria. was struck by Washington
s,,thsrn Railway train st that plaes
Yesterday afternoon aao osn'S
bruised although no bones were
broken. Hicks. was placed aboard q
train and brought to the Akssandr'a
Hospital, where his injuries were
s.aatea BY DR.. William a. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
PROPERTY SALES.

Clara H. Collins has sold to Katie
n. Smith house and lot at the south
east corner of Princess and Henry
streets.
William z. Norton has sold to
Caleb E. Roberts, houses No. 726 and
72S north Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
POLICE COURT.
,,.;,o HIR Cation. Presiding.)

(Justice H. B. Cation, Presidlns2
Everett Hoffman and Julian Berk-
low charged with disorderly con-
duct, forfeited their collateral os
failing to appear.
william Dsvis. charged with SIM
liar offense, was dismissed
.Otho Hicks, charged with disorder
" conduct, was dismissed.
Ella Thornton, colored, charged
with iAtering the body Of an infant
was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
NOTICE.

There will be a regular coninnumea-
ton of Alexandria Washington
Lodge No. % 4. F. & A. NJ hsla
at the Tempt. Saturday eveAins T. De- e,
cember 9th, at 1880 p. NJ, at which
time we will have our annual e'ee-
tion Of officers.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
26 2t A. G. UHLER, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
MARKET OYERSTOCKED.
Many Christmas Trees Abandoned in
the Market Court.

About one-half of the cedar and
other trees brought to this city this
week were unsold, and the court Of
the market today presented but little
change in appearance from that of
Wednesday. Unable to dispose of
their stocks, the countlymen left
them to their fate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26

A marriage license was issued in
YESTERDAY to Mr.. Ernest
H. Recker, this city, and Miss Grace
G. Southland, of Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26

In the presence of their 12-year-old
daughter. Laura, James T. karney, 81
wears old, of indianapolis, Ind, shot
and killed his wife yesterday and
then, putting a shot gun to his neck,
pulled the trigger, blowing off the
side of his head. Mrs. Karney was
pleading with her husband to refra~
from drinking, especially uror Christ
mas day when he turnei upon her
and killed her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
Ninety-Five Per Cent. of
New York Concerns
Approve 1t.
BUT FEW CRITICISMS.
Declare Working Over Measure Was
Cause of Partial Suspension Of In
dustry in Country.

New York, Dec. 26.-That the
currency legislation will be followed
by better business is the opinion Of
representative manufacturers OF the
country.
The presidents and chief officers
of more than one hundred of the lead
ing manufacturing concerns, with
plants ranging from $500,0O0 to ST.
UOO, 900, have written letters contain
ing careful analysis of the condition
of business as affected by currency,
tariff and other legislation.
The correspondence was received
by r. NJ. Simmons, Of 80 Wall street,
who sought information to present to
senator's and representatives. fEhe
letters were written shortly before
the passage Of the currency bill.
"Get currency legislation out OF the
way. pass bill, however short of per-
fection. soon as possible, and business
will 90 ahead" was the dominant note
in practically every letter which men
toned the subject directly or indirect
". The larger number referred to
it.
OF forty companies discussing it
directly, thirty-eight, or ninety-hve
per cent, approved the bill itself as a
helpful one, despite the fact that it
could be better. BY some there was
serious criticism.
The present state of BUSINESS varies
widely. Basic industries, like steel
and its manufactures; lumber and KIM
dred industries, sugar and leather,
feel the depressions keeniy. The
building industries and those manu-
facturers dependent on 1t, are heav'
lily affected.
Other industries founded directly
on basic industries feel trade re-
cession not so heavy, but still mark
ed as in clothing and shoe manufac-
turing.
The machinery and machine TOOL
manufacturers have been exception
ally hard hit. The duty on their pro-
ducts was cut in half.
The center of the industry IN ONO
,bopt Cincinnati, Alliance, Salem and
Hamilton, which suffered from the
floods of last spring, report ous'-
ness almost paralyzed. Hundreds Oh
mon have been discharged.
Lumber business depression Is re-
norted from Wisconsin, Michigan
New York and the South, as amount
inc almost to panic conditions. Laoo'
is being dismissed to the last POM
Of economy. Lumber and its pr1Ilc''
nal products were put on the free
list. 90
Rect sugar manufacturers IN Colo
RADIO, California and Utah say tina
they must 60 out of business Sever sr
al building material plants have Sn'l'
cd their production to plants estao
Eshed or newly erected, ABROAD
There is, however, an opp0s''
side Trade depression has oy n
means become so general that man
important industries are not no" ell
joying prosperity. ,.oo
The larger number reporting eoo
business are industrial speciaiueS
Rut of fundamental Importance IS VI
fact that the tremendous value OF tn
big crops has brought prosperity
great industries founded dlrectly =
the farm. Agricultural lmpiemel'
concerns reported excellent busineS
despite the placing of their proou'
on the free list. Foreigners, with tf
nossible exception of Canada, cann'
compete in this industry, and Il
great crops have brought much wor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26

Mrs. J. Johnson Downey is enter
tanning at cards this evening in honor
of Miss Marian Nelson, who Is
spending the holidays here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
BIRTH NOTICE.

BORN-To Mr.. and AIRS Amos +.
Cliff. s2o King street. Monday, De-
rember 22nd, a fifteen pound boy,
Richard Athiett Cliff. Mother and
son are doing nicely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26
BREVITIES.

Services appropriate to the 6bstrv-
ance of Chanukkah Feast will be con-
Quoted at the Jewish Synagogue to-
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-26

Mrs Adlia E. Stevenson, agde 20,
,r;fa Of the former vice-presi'ent OF
H. limited States, died last night at
bloomington, Ill.