davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
NATURAL GAIN
TO Be GREATER
As Health Conditions I'm
prove, Worlds Popula-
ton Will Grow.

Battle Greek. Jan. s.-Frederick
Hoffman of New York i'll an address
at the opening session Of the National
Conference on Race Betterment, de-
clared the worlds birth rate is 34.3
per thousand, while the worlds death
rate is $50. leaving an annual natural
rate increase of a.3 per cent for each
thousand Of population.
THE present rate Of natural in
crease said Hoffman. 'is certain to
grow if the downward tendency Of the
death rate is further augmented by
sanitary improvement. particularly in
the case of uncivilized and primitive
races"
Hoffman submitted figures to show
that in the last thirty years the death
rate in England and Wales had de-
creased 1914 to 14.7: Germany. from
25.3 to 17.9. and that Of American
cities from 23.1 to 1862.
There is not question Of doubt
the general Improvement
in health conditions throughout tho
world" concluded Hoffman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
First Time in History That
Importations Have Been
Made From There
LOVER 800, 1000 BU.
= REACH NEW YORK
Millions More are Enroute-Thirteen
Ships Either Coming or Being Load
cd-Facilities for Docking Grain
arc Being Made. 4

New York. Jan. s.-Nearly 300,0 900
bushels Of Argentine corn have been
unloaded in this port and millions
more from South America are under
contract. @Ft
The importations are the direct re-
suit Of the removal Of duty on corn
nuier the recent tariff act.
More than q million bushels have
been received in the United States
since the tariff went into effect and 1t
Is the first from Argentine ever
brought here.
Already competition with American
corn has forced decline in cash
values. Thirteen ships either are en-
route here or loading with corn from
Argentine.
One American manufacturing con-
Germ, which uses corn for syrups and
kindred products, has five million
bushels Of the Argentine product un-
der contract for delivery in the near
future.
When the new Argentine corn crop
Is harvested, importations will in
crease, according to trade authorities.
Corn already here has found the rail-
roads unprepared to handle 1t and the
port is without adequate docking ia
cilities. These deficiencies are being
remedied rapidly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
Unemployed Gang" Mum
bering Eighty-seven, is
Fully Armed.
DEMAND WORK OR
WILL TURN LOOSA
Jerry Miner. Alleged Leader, Admit
Writing Letter Of Warning-Mound
ell Police Chief Orders Dctachmer|
and Close Watch will be Kept.

Regina, Sasll.. Jan. Slate toda|
it was announced that in view of til
acute labor situation and repeateI
threats of violcnc. emanating ;froI
the leader of the unemployed gang
Regina will he under martial laj
Friday night. 49,.
Special Police Sent In.
superintendent McIibbon OF til
mounted police will send a detach
ment to patrol the city to work Al
conjunction with the city police.
The city is thoroughly alarmed 4
the gang which has threatened Re
gina with fire and violence With
four days if work is not immediatel
found for the unemployed gang" !
Miner Admits Writing Letter.
letter signed by Jerry Miner, al
legged leader of the gang, was rea
aloud in the police Office here todaS
and every man on the force he's bee
supplied with a description Of Nine
with instructions to place him unde
arrest on sight.
the letter, has disappeared and a
efforts to locate him today wer
fruitless.
Warns Women.
In his letter he has warned =,
women and children to keep on Il,
streets on Friday night, the time !,
mentions the gang" will wreck Il
vengeance on the city.
Gang Is Armed.
He claims the gang" 10 armst
and failing to get work within ia
stated time, he will turn them looa
to pillage at will. n, =.
The letter reads:
!. ~i%Our@ second and fnal warning I
the people of Regina, lattinkS The,
know that We are in real dead eel
nest We are eighty-three strunG., d
fully armed with shooters OF Sc,
make. and intend forcing our right.
as we cannot get them peaceabl,
The city has four days more in whic
to find us work, and not only find i
but advertise it in our local papers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
TO INVESTIGATE
SKULAS0N CHARGE
Disinterested Attorney Will
be Asked to Make Inquiry
into Evidence.

Charges that have been laid against
States Attorney s. q. skuiason Of Nell
son county, asking his removal from
office. will probably be investigated by
a disinterested attorney. who will 60
to Lakota to conduct an, inquiry to de-
termine whether there is sufficient
grounds to Justify continuing the pro-
posed proceedings.
Governor L. b. Hanna, before
whom the charges have been laid, In
timated that such q step would be
taken.
The charges are made BY several
citizens Of Nelson county. and intem-
perance and conduct unhecoming an
attorney are the allegations made
against Mr.. akulason.
States Attorney skulason Is well
known in Grand Forks and through
out the state, and the action comes
in tho nature of a complete surprise
To them. 80. X, x. Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
RACE SUICIDE fHEUR >
DIScRED|TED BY four
NORTH DAKOTA FAMILIES

Dickinson, n. D., Jan. S.-Four
families who settled in the Glad
stone district. this county, thirty.
two years ago. grew in numbers
from that time from % to 148.
and of that number 1873 are liy-
ing. This remarkable showing.
discrediting the u race suicide
theory, has been uneartlletl by
q. S. Cryne, historian of the
Stark County Old Settlers assO-
citation. The families i'm question.
and the number in. each. includ-
ing children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren, follow: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cooke. forty
two: MIR. and Mrs. j. +. Perry.
thirty-eight: Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Saunders. thirty-six; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. $. Crync. thirty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
Martin Johnson Will be Re-
stored to Custody Of the
Youngsters Soon.
MOTHER CHARGED
WITH ABDUCTION
Divorce InyoIved-sherin Kelly Of.
Ward County Successful in Making
Demand Upon Officials of Edmon.
ton, Canada.
Grimes Special Service. )

Edmonton, Alta, Jan. s.-Sheriff
Kelly of Minot. n. D., left for home
last evening with the two children
of Martin johnson of that place. for
whom he came to Edmonton. 1t has
been proved to the satisfaction Of the
department of neglected children
that these children We're wards of the
court of the state of North Dakota,
and as the mother, who placed them
in the shelter here has apparently
deserted them, they were brought be-
fore the juvenile court and delivered
to the North Dakota officer and taken
back to their father.
The father alleged that the chill
dren were abducted from him by his
divorced wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
HAS EXPRESSED
NO VIEWS YET
McAdoo Makes This Clear
in Statement Issued to the
Press This Morning.
MIND STILL OPEN
ON RESERVE BANKS
psnarts WISER; Invea.saaz
tios Reaatise q! to the Location of
Money Institutions VIII be Made
Declares, Interview Unauthorized.

New York. Jan. s.-secretary Nc
Adoo. who departed for Boston after
concluding the hearing on the re-
gional reserve districts. issued the
following statement:
Neither Secretary Houston nor I
have expressed, directly or Indirect
ly. any opinion or formed any con-
clusions on the banking institutions,
now the subject of Investigation by
the organization committee under the
federal reserve act.
Nor shall we do so until all the
facts have been submitted. To avoid
the possibility of misunderstanding,
We desire to say that all inferences
and statements to the contrary may
be accepted as unauthorized"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08

Boston, JAM s.-Governor David I.
Walsh devoted the greater part Of his
Inauguration address to the subject OF
the Boston and Maine railroad. He
declared the road is in serious straits
and needed help, not only from the
legislature. but also from its own
stockholders.
He suggested as . remedy the for
nation Of a new corporation In which
merged with those Of the Boston and
Maine. i.
The governor advocated q constitu-
tional convention to take up woman
suffrage, the initiative and referen-
dunn, and compulsory workingmen's
compensation. He said he favored d
referendum on woman suffrage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08

Paris, Jan. S.-Bocanso her hus-
band, Prince Eitel Ffits, the kaiser's
second son, IL getting much too fat to
be handsome, Princess Sophia has left
him and is now STAYING alone and in
cognito in the Ritz hotel in Paris.
There probably aro other resons
in addition to the ono 5of her spouse's
obesity why the princess wants free
dom from him. ThSprtnce 10 said to
DO very devoted tos the bottle
90 than to his. wife, HS - also very
fond OF eating. M4lch disgusts the
princess. His daily lAbofs Consist IN
forms of various restmentB. .S es:,;2 s. s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
NATIONAL BANK
CLOTHES DONNED
Hoople State Will Become
Federal Institution Under
Plan Of Directors.

Application for federal chartsF
viii ~ nikde b. the Hoopls state
oank. according 70 ;Dlans made at tbs
annual meeting Of the stockholders
held Wednesday.
All Of the former officers of the
bank were reelected for the coming
year, james Dinnie Of this city being
president. The annual report showed
that the bank had done q good bust
ness during the year just past ana
that all 0f its affairs were in good
shape.
Mayor M. F. Murphy. Steven Collins
and the John Dinnie estate are the
chief holders Of stock in the institu-
ion.
Under the currency bill recently
passed by congress, the bank will be-
come q member Of the currency re-
serve association IL 1t operates under
national charter as planned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
FED[Rl||||||||l|'l|UR,'1'|| / .
=. =. sS.ssysssS.sA ~ .,..i> $500
TO [ lN'sl|||E|||:cT n The
AN1||7SHUFF s Law
Appeal Has \ !l'''!, Been Made from
Recent Decision of North
Dakota Court.
~ Sts,f =
DECLARES MEASURE
IS AN RyFRAcT1oN
Upon Personal rties Of People OF
state-rhe ~ stsr,urins Concern
Backs Test 81 I 4 sislat,on Enacted
by 1913 Assehinl
!lTiunss peeial,>

Bismarck. ND, Jan. s.-The
North Dakota suu9 Law has been TAX
en- before the suleme court Of the
North Dakota sfossnspection.
Chief Justice hlding Of the su-
preme court of th5e state was today
notified that an; AHe bal had been made
to the United stsg court.
This appeal fulaRRs the declaration
recently by thesNoEfh Dakota supreme
court that the lAyaNas constitutional.
The decision iw made in the case
Of Dickinson mxH charged with the
illegal sale Of snn4. and the snufi
manufacturing eohterns of the COM
pany are .defendfHt the action. The
purpose Of fighting the arrest is to
make test of the measure.
Points on. which;ithe appeal to the
supreme court Will he based include
the alleged infr4aklon upon public
rights and personal liberties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
Big. SCANDAL N
ENGLISH army
Civil Prosecution May Grow
Out Of Alleged Exten-
sive Briberies.

London. Jan. s.-summons against
sixteen British army onicers and CIV
istrate ct the Bow street court, TINS
action precipitated q report that 8
scandal OF tremendous proportions
will be reveeled January II, when
these men will be- called to answer
charges In. connection With the man
I 3agement Of csntesns IN the army bar
racks. S3 ss 4 T, . sE GA 4.
Army officers CONCERNED are allesed
/ 20 have engaged In systematic brib1Fy
Tor q lofIf period. y sscrot amy in.i
shulry showed 6uch widespread cor.
raptlon that the war once dsoi0o6a 20.
turn IT. evidence over 10 civil anth.
Jritiss FEARING = prOpoSe4 i courtiaar.
tiel would not Aave suta acj1atay WiaeS
aiction Is .dsal pr0psrly wlti tn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
Trust PROGRAM
IS COMPLETED
House Committee on Judici-
ary Will Submit Draft
of Proposed Bill.

Washington. Jan. S.-The adminis-
tration antitrust legislation program
is completed. so far as the prelimin-
ary work of the house committee on
judiciary is concerned. A bill has
been prepared covering every -hase
of the trust question, and is ready
for submission to the full committee
soon after congress reassembles on
Monday.
The judiciary committee members
confer next week with President Will
son. when the antitrust legislation
details will be made clear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08

The couple were married seven
twenty-five and the princess. then
the Duchess Sophia of Oldenburg. was
five years his senior. 1t was presume
ably love match. but when the
prince showed his marked devotion
to the bottle and also began to put on
flesh, the princess affections cooled
and the pair foil to frequent quarrel-
ing.
Finally the princess, who is wealthy
IN her own right, left for Paris. Both
the kaiser and her husband begged
her to stay. but she paid no attention
to- their supplicationss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
OPPOSE plan To.
APPORT|0N STOCK
Attorney General Against
Proposal to Distribute !
Western Union i j Shares

Washington, Jan. s.-Preliminary
plans for the disposition by the So
called telephone trust Of Its $2S.000.-
600 worth of Western Union Tele-
Sraph company stock were considered
~ G.. c., Todd assistant to Attorncy
General Reynoldi. 5l
Although no definite policy was
announced. It 10 reported that tbs at
tofne9 generals ONCE istiopposeds to q
pro raka distribution OF Western Union
shAyee amUngt the stock iderss sIoft the
nasuzla 4 :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
WAR ON FOOD "oHEATs" URGED

AIsberg Advocates Legislation Supple.
nicnting Present Pure Drug Act.
Washington, si. S.-A nation
wide crusade agtinst cheats and
cheapeers OF fo@ products" was
launched here yeyterdny with All ad-
dress by DR.. Cad Alsberg. chief OF
the bureau of chemistry, department
Of agriculture. befSre the womans de-
partment of the national civic fedora
ton. DR.. Alsbere urged the women
to cooperate inAn effort to secure
legislation supplement the present
pure food and dr2 n ..s.s? ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
ARREST TEN SHOE STRIKERS.

Demonstration by Hamilton, Brown
Employees Leads to Police Action.
st. Louis. Jan. s.-Ten striking
members of the United Shoe Workers.
union were arrested here yesterday, as
the result Of demonstration by 500
strikers in front Of the. factories OF
the Hamilton, Brown Shoe company.
Monday. only members OF the Boot
and Shoe Workers union were given
employment. The union then declar-
ed a strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08

Republican leaders in congress are
up In arms against Cornelius Ford,
head Of the government printing Of
flee at Washington. They charge
that Of seventy changes made in Mr..
Ford's department since he took Of
flee, thirty-one were promotions OF
democrats and thirty mine were de-
motions of republicans. They de-
clare these changes have been made
unlawfully and because of politics
It is said that statement Of these
will be presented upon the
floor Of the senate when congress re-
convenes. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
fierce BATTLE N
STRIKE DISTRICT
Striker Killed When Bullets
Fly Between Worh,nen
and Deputy sheriHs. !.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. s.-Andrsw
Aronke. q striker. was shot and kilisl
the Tacoma Smelling company dur
ing battle between strikers ana
deputy sheriffs, In which several hum.
dfed shots were fred by both Sl1eA
The firing is said to- have skartaa$
from point ON blum oySrioolE olEiu1I
the plant. Eisht deputy slieEt ~
duty returned the ira until dtaSaa
to sheiteE II "A .sss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
WOULD GUST YANKEE MAYOR,
Suit Opened to Unseat Henry o'sl,ea,
Lord Executive nf Cork

Lord Executive Of Cork.
Cork, Ireland Jan. 8.-The hearing
opened yesterday of suit by whicn
1t is sought to disqualify the lord
mayor OF Cork, Henry O'Shea, from
sitting as a councilman on the ground
that he is an alien and naturalized
American citizen. ss:
Prosecuting counsel. in addressing
the court, announced that he would
produce evidence showing that Lord
Mayor O'Shea had claimed to.bs an.
American citizen..@ -s.s.,fst9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
SHIP HAY

Farmers Receive $50 Per Ton fo,.
Crop in Missouri.
Towner, n. D.. Jan. S.-F'armers in
this section Of the state are shipping
hay by the car to Fulton, Mo. They
receive $50 per ton there and the
freight is about So per ton. There are
hundreds of thousands of tons in the
Mouse river valley and other sections
of this part Of the state. Tho Mis-
souri, shipments are the largest ever
made direct from here of natural
prairie and lowland hay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
CHAPTER 1NsrAnLs OFFICERS

Impressive Ceremony Held WednesI
day Evening by r.. A. NJ.
Officers were installed wednesdaJ
night by Corinthian Chapter No. 8, RI
A. NJ, in the presence Of the member1
Of the chapter and number Of inI
vited guests.
]. W. Ogren, retiring high priest
acted as installing officer. Music wal
furnished by a quartet, consisting o}
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Enyerat, Mrs. n
4. Parsons and W. w. Norton,
Following the installation ceremonI
les there was dancing. Halls orchesl
ira furnishing the music.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
DAKOTA CHICKENS WIN PRIZES.

Nferrifield Woman's White Leshorns
Make Great Record.
Thirteen prizes were won at the
Duluth poultry show by the rose
comb white Leghorn chickens owned
by Mrs. John Wolf of Merrifield.
Mrs. VOLTS birds also made a
clean sweet of the Red River Valley
poultry show at Crookston, each of
the twenty-three birds exhibited TAX
ing a prize. The prizes include two
silver cups and silver medal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
WIND AIDS YfooD DISTRICT.
Stops Heavy Rains Which Caused
InundataOtfsOf IONlands.

Seattle, Jan. s:---A high wind yes
terday stopped for time. at least,
the heavy rains which have flooded
the lowlands in western Washington
the last five days. giving the swollen
rivers chancesto discharge the
storm waters into the sea.
The wind tore down telephone and
telegraph lines, adding to the trou-
bles Of the railroad companies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
WIN Not Accent

Vienna, JAM S.-Newspapers here
announce that Prince Of Wied, who
was selected by the powers for the
fuse the throne. Wied 10 the husband
of Princess Sophia OF schoenberg-,
Waldenberg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
OLD ALASKA EXPLORER DIES.
Member OF Revolutionary Fs
E Succumbs in East,

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. s.-Theo-
dore n. Blake, member Of an old Rev,
olutionary family and. prominently
identified with early exploration work
in Alaska, died here yesterday. aged
so years. He was a graduate Of Yale
and q brother OF theslate Prof. James
K. Blake, the geologist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08

Edmund ]. James. president Of the
University of Illinois. is at work
drafting a bill for federal univer-
sity at Washington. He will present
the document to Il member Of tho
house Of representatives for intro
duction. The James plan provides for
the appointment of a board by the
president Of the United States for the
maagement of the school. An ad-
visory board, consisting of delegate
from each state, is to form a. definite
policy for the institution. The bill
will call for a preliminary appropria-
tion of s50O,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
HEADS EXPEDITION

EOrmer Turkish Minister of War VIII
Enter Albania.
Rindisi, italy, Jan. S.-Reports are
in circulation that Isxet-Pasha, form
er Turkish minister of war, arrived
here on his way to head IN expedition
into Albania. It Is declared by AL
leadership Of Fad Pasha favor the
leadership Of EEad Pasha favor the
claims Of Izzet-Pasha to the throne,
while southern Albanians support
lsmael Kemal Bey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
Labor Leader, Beaten and
Shot Ten Days ago. Again
in Copper District.
SPECIAL GUARD
PROVIDED HIM
Bars Statements Relative
to Expense Feature-Contends that
Operators Have Taken no Steps To.
wards Affecting Settlement.

Houghton. Mich, Jan. s.-Charles
Meyer, accompanied by Charles Tan
ner, auditor Of the Western Fedora
tiOn of Miners, arrived under a guard
Of deputy sheriffs and will appear be-
fore the special grand Jury late to-
day. Arrangements for Meyers re-
turn were made by Grant Fellows of
Michigan, attorney genera, after a
conference last night with Governor
Ferris.
No Attempt to Settle.
Tho governors conference with the
operators emphasized the settlement
aspect. The governor recalled no
effort had been made by them to meet
the suggested plans for arbitration
or mediation, and the governor
barred from discussion anything re-
lating to the lawful expense to the
state"
Men Uninterested.
Allen Reese, chief counsel for the
companies. responded. declaring tina,
the Western Federation of Miners
represented only small percentage
of the men involved, and that larI Z
percent refused to permit the West
ern Federation to be their authorized
agent. He illustrated by stating that
one company in a canvass found but
III men desiring to be represented
by the union and $500 who refused
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08
MOycr's Retllrn Seca.et.

MOyer's Return Secret.
Chicago. Jan. S.-Charles H. Meyer,
president Of the Western Federation
of Miners, departed secretly last night
from his hotel, boarded train at an
outlying station due to arrive at Han
cock. the scene of his recent deporta-
ton, at noon today.
Took Elaborate Precautions.
Meyers associates today admitted
taken to hide the labor leaders, de-
parture to prevent general knowl-
edge of his return to the Michigan
copper district where he was shot
and roughly handled fortnight ago.
Meyer expects to appear before
Governor Ferris to give his version
of the strike situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-08

! q. m. -; maximum IS: mllljss
mum Is: wind 2 miles sOutheanty
barometer 30.4O. u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-17
SULLIVAN TO NEW BRITAIN
Former Brattleboro First Baseman
Signs Slated for First Sack.

William sullivan, who held down first
base for Brattlehoro the latter part Of
last season and won local fame esper-
tally a~ batSman during his early
days with the team has signed with
the New Britain team OF the Eastern
association. He Is stated to play first
base with that organization.
sullivan has had several wears ex-
perience On the diamond He first
played with the Holvoke high team
and on a city league team ana then
played with Dean academy. catching
II few games playing the outfeId and
during his last season there playing
first base, He did not return 10 Dean
last fail, but with others OF the Twin
state league players entered Lehigh
university hut did not remain there,
returning 10 IIolyole and taking en-
pioymcnr in paper, mill, sullivan is
also basketball pi.,yer Of consider
able ability.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-17
KILLED BY FALL.
Navy Aviator Was Returning From
Flight over the Gulf

Navy Aviator was Returning from
Flight over the Gulf.
PENSACOLA. Florida. Feb. Il
Lieut.. !. Met. Murray, - Of the
United States naval aviation corps,
stationed here, was instantly killed
about o'clock Yesterday afternoon,
when MS machine plunged 500 fee'
into Pensacola bay The machine was
demolished Lieut.. Murray ; body was
discovered soon afterward about Zoo
wards from the spot whore he fell.
Lieut.. Murray had been living out
over the gulf and was returning 10 the
station when the accident occurred. An
investigation has not revealed the cause
Of the tragedy The death Of Lieut..
Murray j. the first fatality that has
occurred ut the Pensacola station. Prior
70 going there about four years ago. he
was stationed at Annapolis.