davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20

Regarding Judge Lockwood, the
 Douglas Dispatch pays the following tribute:
 "Mr Lock wood is native of the state of Illinois and came to Arizona
 when quite young. He studied law
 under Judge Nave, who was for 6 number of years on the Arizona su- preme court bench. Later he was admitted to the bar and has been prac.icing ever since.
 When the Douglas boom fret started Mir Lockwood heard of it and came here. He has been located here ever since. Shortly after bis arrival here he was married and their strons love for the city has held both him and his wife here since that time.
 During his local residence be has en- ioyed 6 large practice. He hss @ host of friends in Dough-. and Cochise county who will be pleased to learn Of his appointment.
 "Mr lockwood was the first cityjat- torney of Douglas, which position he held for three successive terms. Durirg his terms o! office be framed ali the early city ordinances Later he compiled the ordinances in book form for the city. The new superior iudge is also prominent in civic bet- terment movements, being 6 director in the ' NJ 0 A at present and identi. fed with other organizations"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
From Wednesdays Daily

The recent rains are reported gen eral throughout the county, and th Cochiss cattleman ss well as the farm CT is we'll pleased.
 Wm c Anderson of Bisbee is . wis. for in Tombstone today on legs matters
 H F Bryant, representing Kraek- auer, Fork & Moyle, O: Fl Paso. ant F. NJ Berg of the National Bank o Ariz ma, were in the city Sunday They are travelling overland in Nil Bryant's Hupmobile.
 NJ. G. Kirkpatrick the we'll known automobile man, formerly of Tomb. stone. is nov located in Douglas and is at the head of the agency for the Studebakcr automobile in the smelter city.
 Dr Hugbart of this city was called to Fsirbsnk last evening 10 attend to 6 convict, working on the s,ate bridge who had been injured by having his fingers caught in e pulley and badly msngled. Dr Hughart dressed the wound and cent the injured convict back to the prison hospital at Flor. ence.
 A band of Gypsis fortune-tellers arrived in the city today and are To- csted below town.
 Much interest is being displayed in the zinc properties in the Drsgoon. and several mining men are busy looking up properties in that secti ion |.
 Henry Pilmsn of Benson is 6 busi- ne yisitor to the county seat today
 Thomas Cowan Of Glees on is vis- itor ip Tombstone today from that camp On business,
 Several drummers are in the city today and are interviewing our local merchants as to their wants.
 Attorney T Kingsbury returned to Tombstone today from visit oi c fortnight at Houston, Ter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20

At Globe City Attorney Nell M. Alfred has filed complaint with the corporation commission against the Mountain States Telephone company. and the Globe Light and Power com- psny. The complaints were signed by the council st the meeting lset oigbt.
 The complaint filed against the telephone company iollo~s the ususl form necessary to secure sn investi gation by She corporation commis. sion.
 The city attorney charged that the Globe Light & Power Go rates for electricity are excessive. He slso objects to the deposit on metsrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
q c. DEED


 Q c. DEED w Wallace to E L Robles, Douglas prop ......... 10 '. w Michel 10 R wish Douglas piOP ...-... ..-...'
 WARRANTY DEKD L Mendoza to P Valdez. Ben. son prep ...............-
 DEED Doug Inv Co to T R Francis Douglas prop .. ..... 32O Doug Inv Co ,o R Resy. Jr. Douglas prop ..... $50 I l. Seeley to H E LuRen Douglas prop p........... ID .,
 REALTY MORTGAGE R Resy Jr to State Nut B X l. Assn, Douglas prop .... l5OO $ A Belsmy toJ Westeryelt ct sl, land ........... l5O0 ..
 PossEssokY RIGHT F c Gobble, land .......
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Ariz Plank X Trusf Co 10 G c Whitley .... .-... S,a'e Nut B X L Assn to T l. Seeley ........
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
A. C. Lockwood
 Appointed Judge

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 Governor Hunt today appointed A C Lockwood former city attorney oi Douglas, as superior court judge of Cochise county. He will fill the position made vacant by the recent resignation of Judge Sut,er.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 c0cnlSE COUNTY struments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF


 WARRANTY DEED Berg to W Robinson, Bis bee prop ............. 10 .. Hamilton to M Chapman Douglas prop ...-.. 10 Q. N Chapman ,o W O'Neii, Douglas prop o.-.......... l2o0 .. II Lesson to W Hammond snu .-.s..-. lO 1C E Adams to Ella AdAms, bisbee prop. 10 . L B Dugan to Bans, Douglss prop ........... 625 D.
 BILL OF SALE w Olser to A E Williams, Bisbee prop. loJ0 .. U s to w W LeMssters
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE A W Holmes to R 0 Ricketts live stock .............. 200 .. Mrs R E Baxter to Sian Furn Co, furniture ... 100 95
 REALTY MORTGAGE 8 Russell to c Gibson, Bic. pee prop .-.....-..- oou B Bane to E. R Fisher, Douglas prop. ........ AGO .. SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Q McCartan to B Bsne ..
 ART. OF ISc'p'x Patagonia Min & Dsv Co.,.
 C. DEED NV Wallace to P Martinez, Douglas prop =. ........ l25 F Rossi to B & Bono, Glee- son prop -.-...-.... TD M Marchello ct al to Bono Glee.on prop ........... Al
 BILL OF SALE JM Reardon to Ed Bsrnette horses lO
 REALTY MORTGAGE W Storey to & o Johnson 1snu ioVo SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Wilicox Bank & Trust Co to w H Bash .--....-..- Ariz Bank X Trust Go to c H Howe ........-......
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE JP Cummings to WillcoI Bank & Trust Go, cattle s65 :. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Howe Jewelry Go ..-...
 WARRANTY DYED LB Rsdd to F $ K Bryan Douglas prop ............ 53z ." L 0 Duncan to R Litchen- Der, San Simon prop-..... POO JB Csntrell to Burritt, land io ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE R Burritt to J B Cantrell, I4od.. ..........-. SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE wv Holmes to D Shipman Ess J N Csstensds to W Kitts Sons, Benson prop. -.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED ws Dixon ct ux to D Bobn, DougIss prop p...-.-..... lo =
 WARRANTY DEED FL Mccarthy to P L Tor" renee, Bowie prop. ...... ..
 PATENT ustoP B WArnekros. Of adoption. F H Parker adopts Maggie Gsbarrs- Of Truss. T Roberto to W Meredith. Douglss prop .. lzo ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE H Elvsy to Bank of Douglas Dousl les prop p...--.-...' A'oo -
 AGREEMENT JKerner with W HelimAn
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20

PlneSalvo As'S 11y.! .l1E Icviho Cert,css, ei ,s..s . sx1 5ss4~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Figure One.

nave sailed away, balloon fashion, for
It has been long lost to sight One af-
ter another the capriceS have taken US
Just now the critic is engaged with the
Fagaries Of the split skirt, a pretty
enough fashion when kept within prop
er bounds and not used by vulgar wear
ors to exploit themselves.
But this, too. viii pass, for though
the hue and cry that is always raised
against a new mode would lead US to
Infer that the whole world is going to
the eternal bOW-wOWs" in dress. the
great mass Of women remain conserYa-
tive and manage to clothe themselves
In very graceful, becoming fashion One
of these dainty, conservative gowns is
Illustrated IN the first figure. It is
such dress as every sensible woman
must approve The DEVELOPMENT is in
tan and brown striped serge. The col
Tar ana cuffs are of heavy ecru coIored
race Inc IrllI. adjoining the front clos
ibs, IS or line hemstitched batiste
matching the shade Of the collar and
curtis glrdle of brown satin ribbon
5LL9 OultOns covered with brown satin,
Ilnlsh an outfit attractive enough for
any morning or afternoon affair either
N city or country. The costume has
the aoVantage Of being both stylish and
ser EiceaDie' considerations of vast i'm
port TO the majority Of women
That the present dav cosf,,-,, be
smart II IS not necessary that it he one
piece or monotone in color II fs 1ovy
oecreed that- simple and elaborate cos-
tunes alike may strike a 6iffa-e,-G -
IN skirt and waist. In fset -3e,'5 lL ~ ~
most modish waists are waists in Ts71(
Only Ihe Fabrics chosen are 81 -bae~
snd lacy as to be mere wisns T6is
2encnaDt Tor waists of tulle net chit
ron and lace viii be very notable d,,riDe,
fall and winter months In t1IlIe - a 1II5
chiffon the most fashionable shade iS
known IS chair" color. which is $3.50 -
Snotner way OF saying flesh tint For
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
BOYS AND GIRLS ON
HUNT FOR SPECIMENS

Boys and girls of the East FL Paso
Presbyterian Sunday school are out
on a novel specimen hunt today on
Mount Franklin. They are to be Joined
by several of the young people of the
West FL PaSo Sunday school at Old
Fort Bliss.
Leaving the church at $50 this
morning, the boys, under the direction
of Ashley Gillett, went out to the
smelter on the car and then climbed
up over the mountain. The girls. di-
rected by Rev. Kenneth Brown, went
out on the Fort Bliss car TO the Grand
View school house. from where they
walked up the big canyon on the
north side of the mountain.
Both parties met at noon and ate
their lunch on the mountain, after
which they continued their search for
geological and pathological speci-
mems for their museum. which they
have started at the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Fashions
Changes
Kaleidoscope

Bashfu New Mode Followed
It's Last Exaggerated Form; Split Skirt VIII Pass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

are most attractive means OF Orna-
mentatiOn.
TuIe and net girdles, sashes, neck
and sleeve frills, also tunics and
flounces, either plain or much Despair
gled are among the latest and most ar
tistic fancies. Blouses and all dainty
accessories should be made by hand. It
is the bit of hand-Work which imparts
distinctive note and which comes. oh!
so high, in the shops. Those who long
for the dainty and pleasing, without
gross incursion on the pOcketboOk,
may have it in exchange for only lit
tie time. patience and skill.
But there are always many persons
in each community, who. from necessity
OF preference, consider sheer fabrics too
Derishable for their use. For these a
model such as this will meet with
hearty approval It was developed in
blue taffeta, with small, double circular
motif of cerise shade. Yoke, collar,
cuffs and girdle are of soft figured silk
in tones similar to those combined in
the taffeta- The yoke of the waist is a
charming feature, extending, as it does.
into the sleeve and to the underarm
both back and front The skirt is two
piece with the fUlness at the. waist
line laid in soft pleats.
The lovely soft taffetas. which ar
rived with the first breath of spring,
have been somewhat sidetracked by the
sheer muslinss voiles. marquisettes and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

wear with the afternoon tailored suits
for matinee, bridge or tea they will be
much in evidence. Invariably, because
of the fimsy quality of the fabric. to
insure a perfect fit they are arranged
over an Underbodice of white or pale
pink silk. to which all seams, tucks and
trimmings are attached. There are
dropped armholes bound with pale pink
silk. The only fulness of the long
sleees is seen at the armholes and cuffs,
the latter being daintily finished with
gathered ruffles. The blouse is crossed
in front, surplice fashion, and held in
place, not by frogs, braid or buttons,
but by tiny bows Of silk or velvet which
begin at the base Of the V-neck and
terminate at the high girdle An ,es-
thetic means Of trimming these dia-
phanous bIOuses--a fashion, moreover,
which may be also effectively applied
to the hats by means of butterflies.
These are made of tulle, lace or span
gled net. wired to hold out the wings,
and with black satin or velvet bodies
fashioned by twisting the fabric about
q firm piece Of wire Nesting close to
bodice or Derched ready to fly
from the side-crown of her hat, they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
German Lutheran.

AT the German Lutheran church, 11O9
San Antonio, the service will he con
Quoted in German and viii bee-in ar
1890. Subject of the sermon viii he.
The Christians Rank and Dignity,
sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev, paul
q Blrkmann, pastor, 1925 olive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
IF HEADACHY, DIZZY.
BILIOUS, "CASCARETS"
Your Liver Is Full Of Bile: Bowels
CiOgged, stomach Sour, Tongue
Coated, Breath Bad.

Get 10-cent box now.
you're bilfOusl You have a throbbing
sensation in your head, a bad taste
IN your mouth, your eyes burn, your
SKIN Is yellow, with dark rings under
your eyes; your lips are parched. No
wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill
tempered Your system is full of
pie not properly passed off, and what
Don't continue being bilious nfu-
sance 10 yourself ana those who love
you, ana don't resort to harsh physics
that lrritate and injure Remember
InaI most disorders of the stomach,
with gentle, thorough Cascarets-they
work Wnlle you sleep. A 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep your
IlNer ana bowels clean: stomach sweet
dlu you mead clear for months Chill
dren rove 10 take Cascarets, because
they taste good and never gripe or
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

AT the Westminster Presbyterian
church, corner of Florence and Rio
Grande streets, Rev. John E. Abbott,
the pastor, will preach at II a m. and
at D. m. enlargement of the Heart
will be the subject Of the morning ser
mon In the evening he will preach on
Taking a Second Thought" At the
morning service, Mrs. Paul Heermans
VIII sing The Plains of Peace" by
Darharu- sunday school will be held
at 9-45 a m, Junior Christian Endeav-
or meeting at 4 p m, and Senior En-
deavor at D. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Dry Goods Section---Basement

ject, "A Personal Question: anthem
Blessed Are the Merciful," by H1lesi
solo by F. G. Billings; evening service
at T:45, sermon, Tied Up Christians;
anthem, Savior Again to Thy Dear
Name" by LIeWellyon; solo, Refuge
Divine" by Kinder, sung by ]. L. Cog
geshaIL Sabbath school at 9:45 a m;
Junior EndeavOr at p. m, and Senior
Endeavor at 6:45.
First Methodist.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Myrtle and Ocha, the
services Sunday will be: Sunday school
9:45 a m Miss King, superintendent;
morning worship II a m, subject Jus
tice and Mercy" Hebrew 1924, the
sermon being by DR.. w. F. Hatcheli,
of Juarez; special music by choir; Ep-
worth League 7:15 P. m, subject
school and College" night service;
preaching p, m, by DR.. H F. Wright,
subject: Encouraging Thoughts for
the Weak and Injured" Matt p: 80
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m, led
by the new pastor.
Highland Park Baptist.
Highland Park Baptist church, Rev.
A F BOvd. pastor, subject of the morn
ing sermon, The Baptist Position"
The evening service will be eYangel-
istic and will begin at go o'clock
Sunday school 9:45; Junior Union 3 p.
m; Grandview Mission Sunday scheel
3 n m: 3. y P u. $50 p. m.
East Fl PnsO Presbyterian.
East FL Paso Presbyterian church,
corner Poplar and Texas streets, Rev
Kenneth Brown, pastor. sunday school
9:45 a m; morning service II o'clock,
subject. What Is the objectionable
Sin2'' night service 1880 p m, subject;
THE Gospel as FOreshadowed by the
Tabernacle in the Wilderness" illus
trated.
West FL PasO Sunday school.
The West Ell Paso Sunday school,
berracks of old Fort Bliss, j. Ia
Vaughan, superintendent; Sunday
school at 8 p. m; preaching, Thursday
at s p. m. by Rev. Kenneth Brown;
Subject: The Language of the snip
illustrated by the flags Of the 1nlerna-
tional code Of signals
First baptist.
First Baptist church, corner mayor
fin avenue and Virginia street, Rev. j.
T. Williams. D. d, pastor. Take Myr-
lie or Park car to Virginia and come
a square north Subject of morning
sermon: "The Family Altar, of the
evening sermon: "A Noted secret DIS
ciple." Graded Sunday school, Prof
G. p. Putnam, superintendent; B. Y =
L. Sunday 80 D. m
st. Paurs Lutheran.
St Pauls Lutheran church, opposite
Houston square. Take any car going
out the Boulevard and get off on Auge
street, walk one block north.
Services Sunday will be: Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
OPERATION FAILS TO

: y
Tularosa, n. NJ, Sept. 13.-Alvin Hall,
who was operated on for cancer of
the brain at FL Paso a month ago
died at his mothers home in Tularosa
he leaves a wife and baby. his mother.
Mrs A J. Hall, one sister. Mrs A
Prude, and two brothers, HagaI and
John Hall, all of whom were at his
bedside at the time of his death except
John Hall. Funeral services w-era
conducted by Rev A J. Pace He was
buried in the TularOSt cemetery.
This section of the country has beeD
visited by heavy rains this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

oo Al the First Presbyterian church.
coIher OF Boulevard and Stanto1,
streets, Rev, c. L. Overstreet ,,alt ION
services Sunday will be: morning &c., 49,
snip with sermon at 1855. sermon S,Ib-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

st. Paul $ Lutheran church, opposite
Houston square Take any car going
out the Boulevard and get off on Auge
street walk one block north.
Services Sunday will be: Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Jew YORK, Sept. 13.-one who
y watches the procession Of the
fashions and observes the first,

hesitating. semi DashfuI entrance of
a new mode, then its growth in
popularity, and finally the swag-
in its last exaggerated form, must
derive much entertainment from
the Kaleidoscope changes. It is not
hard to recall certain Of these evolu-
dons-or shall we call them deYolU-
nonsz-the leg-o'-mutton sleeve Of
blessed memory. for instance. which ex-
banded to such proportions that it must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Highland PARK Methodist.

Highland Park Methodist church,
Federal and Dakota streets, Rev. Ed
ward {. Morgan, pastor, Sunday school
$3.50 a, m, c w Bretz. superintendent;
morning worship 1O:45 a. m, sermon:
Earthly battle-ground, but Heavenly
Weapons Anthem: Comforter di-
vine" solo. Mrs. Griffith: Epworth
League us D m, Miss Myrtle Hast
lngs, leader; evening worship S-p. m,
sermon; The Burning Ship at HO-
bOken." Solo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

school 10 d m, graded lessons used;
morning worship and holy communion
II o'clock; evening worship and holy
communion, p, m. Rev. E. H. Combs,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

o;atlstes of midsummer With the firs+
ing to favor and promise fo h IeluIIl-
the smartest of fail fabrics fo- si boIIs
wear teas, luncheOns and like info l.oIiI5
aI1alrs- For the flOunces now So D NJ ,li1Li
Lar ana Tor the pleated peplums 3bo
Plaid taffetas this season will bs,-o NJ NJ
unprecedented vogue. In fact 70 ~
cutie mOdish, this lovely new + 70 ne
should be Introduced either in sleeves Se'si
separate waist, or in the skirt MI ~
latitude for its introduction is afforSe,i
Just so long as it makes an apnes1s Teo
ITS whereabouts is not imporfsr+
IN Shaaes OF blue green and gold. or
combined with any Of the varying co..
per tints now so fashionable sftp-
strenuous effort to arrive. taffetas -
morning and afternoon wear have CONF
to tarry awhile. OOi1'
The evening world., 1913-04-09

sentiment favored keeping up the fight
for a single bill
The House Democrats in caucus
adopted tire Ways and Means Commit
tee recommended tons for the appoint-
ment OF committees on rules, accounts.
mileage and enrolled bills. These with
the Ways and Means Committee con-
stitute the only committees to be
named at the outset Of this session.
An the other committees. by unani-
nous consent. were left to the discrc-
ton Of Chairman Underwood and his
colleagues, which probably means that
none will be named until the tarif 10
out Of the way.
The evening world., 1913-04-09
UGHI NOT CAL0MEL: OIL OR SALTS;
BUT DELICIOUS SYRUP Of FIGS"
Give your stomach liver and 80 feet Of bowels thorough
cleansing without grippe nausea. Ends headache,
biliousness. indigestion and constipation.

This wonderful fruit laxative acts -
liver and bowel cleAnser--tonic-not
% IN irritsnt. It's action IL natural and
ssntls - no gripping. Its delicious---no
drsadins. It's positive and prompt--no
waiting.
II your stomach 10 sour and filled with
vile aasss. your head aches. or you ere
bilious. nervous. dissy. half sick. your
tongue coated. your thirty feet Of bowels
cloGeed With waste not properly carried
off-don't wait. Surely take q tea
spoonful Of delicious Syrup Of Figs to.
night. and In the morning all constipatcd
waste. sour bile. gases and poisons will
move on and out Of the system. sently
but thosoushly--ao gFiping--ao nausea
The evening world., 1913-04-09
Golf SENIORS ENTERED
IN LAKEWOOD TOURNEY.
Al Must Be Over s. Years Old
10 Compete for Stanley Ne.
moral Cup Next Saturday.

while the annual seniers self haHdi.
cap at the CsuRtsy CiuS OF Lakewood.
csming - Il always does the very n,se
thing on the Metropolitan Eoinns eaisa-
das, has never proved dangerous rival
81 the older Apawavmis fixture II never.
thsiess rssuiariy sniists much the same
Aeld. For the contest to be held nsxt
saturday, with the John r. STANLEY me.
mortal cup as the trophy. the folio wv
Ing early entries have been received:
Chester y. Lord and ". =. Foster. Van
cortlandt: Frank Prsshuy. Garden City :
the REV. Charles X. 0iilstt, Wykasyl :
James =. Bless. J. p. McFaddsa. r. J.
lAntott and Alexander Linnett Forest
Hiu; Charles Cooper. Oakland; II. q.
Jsaninas. ApaWamio Edward Worth,
Media; W. l. MAitby. Royal Montreal
II. r. Mcqueen and 3. b. Ferris. Lake
weod; Robert Lewis. Eloowd Davis. r.
II. Buckins aad Daniel Darrln. all al
FAakfcrd. ~ At ApAwsmis. one must
have passed his hfty-hfth birthday an
uiverystary In order to be eligible.
The evening world., 1913-04-09
TUMDlES 1l0FEET
FROM MANHATTAN
BRIDGE AND SW|MS
Dizzy Man Lands Face Down
-. in Water and Starts for
e Boat Nearby.

The figure Of . man shooting through
the air fsso the Manhattan Bridge
stsStled eystsrmsn In . sleop at risr
Sc. a In the East River to-day. The
nsa struck the water. face downward.
With his whole body. lie sank. but II .
mspsnt rsappsarsd and bagaa swim
rning. ssisins the anchor chain Of the
siesp on which the oyssermsn we're at
wsrk.
4 rope was passed 10 hin and he wAs
teWed around TO the bort eide Of the
sleop and hauled aboard. stu conscious,
but bleeding from the nose and mouth.
He was able 10 stand and walked
across the gsnspisnk on the pier. whore
Policeman Duffy called an ambulance
from 0suvsrnsur Hospital. As soon ~
~ vas put into the ambulance. which
was In charge Of Or. Banks. the man
sWosned. hut revived for . short time
at the hospital and was intsrrogatsd In
Italian.
He said he waA 0iussppi Marcianti.
t~snty.ssyen years old. Of No. 80 Mel.
rae strsst. Breoslyn. lie was going to
the place where he 10 employed ~ .
laborer. he said. and was ssised ~ dis
yiness while walking along the southern
promenade Of the bridge. lie staggered
against the parapst ana then tepolsd
over Into space The distance from the
bridge footway TO the surface Of the
water 10 10 feet.
The police ssy II would bs q practical
!npossibliity for any one to have fallen
FROM the bridge ~ Msreianti said hs
hsd done, but ~ thsrs was no one who
ssv his plunge the police said they
wsu,d accept hts story. and no chssss
IVES loAgsa against him.
Narcianu 10 thought 10 have . fras.
ture Of the skull and possible internal
ip0afieA He became unconscious slmos,
tpsQs1iatssy after = short talk with the
istsrprstsr. and the doctors ut Oouvss.
hsur Hospital say his condition 10 very
~i4esi.
oolSeisau toh the Interpreter ct the
hosUltal that Ne had bssn In the Unltsd
noatss oaly essr menths.