davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO GET SPECIAL TAX
Segregate l0-Cents Levy on
Intangibles and Roll
ing Stock
TWO BILLS OFFERED
New Measures for Public Instruction
Said 10 Have Full Approval OF the
Administration.

Richmond. Feb. 1.-Two companion
bills providing for the collection and
distribution of the State school tax
were Yesterday introduced IN the
House by Chairman Weaver, Of the
Finance Committee. The bills have
the full approval Of the administra-
,ion and constitute q part Of the Sc
gregation plan recommended by
Governor Stuart.
The bills insure to the public free
schools, the special l0-cent tax which
under the segregation plan is TO be
levied against intangibles and rolling
stock.
According to the provisions Of the
bills the State Auditor, on or before
the first day of November Of each
wear, shall make a calculation of the
cross amount Of all the funds wn:ch,
by law, are applicable to public free
school purposes upon persons, real
state and tangible personal property
corporations other than the rolling
.tock of corporations operating rail
'oaGs by steam; and the Auditor OF
Public Accounts shall include IN SAID
calculation ten cents on every on"
hundred dollars to the assessed Na!Ge
IF the rolling stock Of corporations
operating railroads by steam and
ike amount II eevry one hundred
dollars Of the assessed value OF the
Intangible personal property se%rc-
.-ated rGr, State taxation cnly. a@d 50
lar as said calculation shall be ha,ed
upon the land and property cooks OF
The several commissioners OF the rcT-
erue for said year he shall base his
calculations upon the commissioners
looks Of the next preceding year.
when said books have not been Fe-
..eivcd in time.
From the aggregate thus aScer-
aimed the auditor shall deduct a
an allowance for delinquents 10 per
cent. of the State tax for public free
.cnool purposes upon real eaf'tc and
Ipon tangible and intangible per-
sonal property, and shall report 10
ne Superintendent OF Public insiluc-
ion net ,atcr thar the first day IN
November of each year the net
;mount Of all funds found to be APP
plicablc to public free schoo! par
poses for the current year a'ter
maxi he deductions ncrGll DTD-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02
NEWS OF THE DAY

The /. w. w. yesterday took a
hand in the unemployment situation
in New York City, Elizabeth Cur
lev Flynn, James Larkin, of Ire
land; Joseph Ettor, and Frank
stawn Hamilton have opened head
quarters and plan to enroll the un-
employed in a union without dues
The slogan of this union is to be "a
rent strike; no wages no rent" and
"a workers moratorium; don't pay
YOUR debts until the jobs come
around.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02
EXECUTRIG NOTICE.

Having qualified as eXecutrlX 'l
.hc estate Of the late william Eo"-
ers, all persons indebted to she g.,
tate are requested to make pron1p-
settlement and all persons to wn"n1
Inc estate may be indebted are re-
oucsted to present their claims prop
r,Iv authenticated for settlement.
MARY T. ROGERS. EXecctr!&.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT.

Mrs. Emily Entwisle died in
Washington yesterday, at the resi-
dence of her daughter. She was
the widow of James Entwisle, who
for many years conducted the drug
business in Alexandria. He died in
1892. Mrs. Entwisle was in her 84th
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02
CLASS EXERCISES YESTERDAY,
Monthly Reports Given Out Ct St.
Mary's Academy.

Monthly reports we're given IN the
Assembly Hall Of st. Ma1ys Acad-
enly yesterday morning ut lJ:30. \
series Of class exercises, clever artl-
icles in prose and verse rejecting
much credit on the writers, were read
y the graduates, Misses Ethel Ad-
ans, Mary Caravan, Elizabeth Hart,
Margaret Howard, Eleanor AugenC
and Catherine Petty.
rhosc making best averages IN
heir respective grades were as fol
lows:
Graduating class, Miss Catherine
Petty, 9S.
Third year high school Miss A&-
'es Donaldson. 9d.
Second year high school. Miss Doris
lennon 9G.
First year high school, Miss May
3roc.s 81.
Commercial department, Miss Lou
ise Howard, ~.
Eighth grade. Misses Louise Rob
nson and Ellen Burke 81.
Seventh grade, Miss Margaret WI
bert 81.
Sixth grade. Miss RoSella Burke,
%.
Fifth grade, Miss Catherine Grace
90.
Fourth grade, Miss villa Kennedy
80.
Third grade, Master Cowan Ram
age. 81.
Primary department, y. liarring-
.on. NJ. Pohl. V. Nuecnt.
In the class of expression for
private pupils the following have
been successful in their tests for
second degree or grey ribbon: Misses
Helen Waddy, Julia Duncan, Mary
Quinn, Virginia Downey, Emma Hub
bard. EVELYN Howard, Agnes Donald
son.
II the physical education classes
The teams have scored credits as
follows:
Bi&ck-ll %: Misses J.. Rohln-
son, X. Cri!Iy. G. Cabel, Z Gorman
Y. Wilkens, L. NacGahey, L.. PUCK
eft, Z. league, VI. "lbert, x. QUINN
= Franey. N. forsythe, /. Criiiy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02
OHIO FACES FLOOD
Wire and Rail Traffic DemOraliZed
and Rivers Everywhere Are
Near Danger Stage

Cleveland, Ohio Feb. 2-Ohio to-
day faced serious food conditions
with practically every river ana
stream in the State approaching the
danger stage. Wire and rail traffic
is practically demoralized as re-
suit of one of the most serious rain
and sleet storms in years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as sergeant-ad-
nini:trator of the estate of the late
Asa J. Dawson, all persons indebted
10 said estate are requested to make
prompt settlement and ali persons to
whom the estate may be indebted to
requested to present their claims
properly authenticated for settle
ment.
ROBERT H. cox,
Sergeant-Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02
SCHOOL BOOK
INQUIRY IS ON
-
Legislative Investigating
Committee Starts Probe
in Earnest
WITNESSES TESTIFY
TESTIFY
Endeayoring to Ascertain if Publ
shers' Prices Have Been FOO Higl.
In State OF Virginia.


H'ci''''oNu. fe'. i''p.u ="
was maze 'aS' N's"C ny 'ne
tive committee investigating chai''S
that bonded puohshing houses nave
disseminated against virginia "a
schoo!-book prices Inc inquiry W."
heid IN thc courtroom ol 'ne o'''''
CoFFora"toh No''i'1'S''",'' anu Ell
session 'hree ""uES anu 4 "'i- ''"-
thre@ members Oh the o'''e i''''' u
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STUART ~
s1iney-Genera! Pollard aHo superb
teident Stearnes--teSt'aed as -
their knowledge o. the apparel
determinations.
In opening the Enquiry Delegate
GrnD Of Henrico County, chairman
Of the investigation committee, cx-
,,airsd that the purpose OF the in
vcstiration is not to investigate the
hoard hut to determine whether
,rices charged Virginia for school
looks by publishers are higher than
9-ices prevailing in other States.
The hearing will be reopeneG at
O'Clock to-night' Las! "lsn1 Inv
courtroom was "''' '''N '''l ',r
'@''' % ana '0'''l''- ''o''
sNo"n III '"c plorS"'"7S [, c.. .,,i-
superintendent . '''' no ,:,,,;,,o,.. ,.,,~
me stan" i1e 'e"u " ."'i '',
.i!Ssi''e''' "'ph'.e :" " ..I:.
sSoiain!f's tne Si'o''''o'' '' ~,
,h% 10 H-la| FN'ei'' t.'' "0,., -.
coAdHetc" It's 'l"ulis o' '''e - 49, E
NatsonS alleged wv |''''i'' S1 ..,,n,
'ie '"%''H i''' *
sar'y last spring '''.s'.'Sa'@
tAe superintendent la" ' a..
.2giSiaciEe o"U! ''e ''>
"ofN' S"o""'s .rS..n.,n, -.
ma: 's oeHot '"s " o.,..
lfiH'''a'lol'S' '' 60, 'l..n;,...
g data from various '''''e1 '.'',>'-,.1
nc mecho0S % o"'N """s''l'',. ',.,..
forms OF contracts "''''
-."de III @'ef' i''''"'''''
Concluding his preliminary state
.,7ort Mr. Stearnes said.
81. ao,or,.;o, wish 10 state :!
-,o. ,rb;,b ;s already amply demon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02
-----LI
DEATH OF S. +. CLEMENTS.
pittsylvania Delegate Found Dead in
Bed.

Especial Dispatch to the Gazette.)
Richmond, Va, Feb. 2.-Delegate
ST. Clements, of Pittsylvania, who
has represented his county for seve-
raj terms in the House, was found
dead in bed in the Hotel Lexington
today. He was in his usual good
health Yesterday. Death was due to
heart trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

Routine business was transacted
at the monthly meeting Of R. f. Lee
Camp Of Confederate Veterans last
night, several important matters,
which were scheduled to take place,
having been postponed until the next
meeting on account Of the small at
tendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

Wheat prices reached their topmost
point in years in Chicago yesterday.
Nav selling at S1,.57, OF cents
above it's previous high mark. A
large decrease in the visible supply.
nearly quadruple that of a year ago,
and urgent buying for European ac-
count were responsible. Wheat for
spot cash delivery could not be OBJ
tanned except in limited quantities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

"Courting parlors" have been open
ed in Eutaw Place Baptist Church,
the wealthest in Baltimore, by the
congregation for the use of the girls
and young women of the city who
board or whose home life is so re-
stricted that they have no place to
entertain their men friends. The
parlors were thrown open for the
first time last Sunday, and will be
open every Sunday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

Funeral service for Mrs. Emily
Entwisle, 81 years old widow Of the
late James ". Entwisle, who died in
Washington yesterday, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at > o'clock
from st. Paul's Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02
LOCAL BREVITIES

The State Corporation Commission
has granted a charter to the Mint
wood Apartment House Company.
Inc, Alexandria. Capital stock,
81 600 to $4,000; real estate bust
ness. 0. c. Staples, president 3.
w. Parker, secretary. both Of Wash
ington, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

In the Corporation Court today
the will Of the late William Rogers
was admitted to probate. All Of his
property is left to his wife, Mary
e. Rogers, who qualified as exccu-
.riX.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

a called meeting OF the board Of
directors OF the Alexandria Chamber
II Commerce and the special conf.
aittce on taxation will he held at )
o'clock this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

LOsT-On Tuesday, January 26'
1915, a Daughter of Confederacy
Pin. Finder will please return to
King and Columbus Street ticket
office and receive reward. 2-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

FOR SALE-One new one horse
wagon, handmade, one second hand
wagon as good as new. Apply to
Z. {. Johnson, corner Payne and
Cameron street. 2-1wk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

Greece has offered part Of her
army to Servia to help fight the
Austrians and Germans, according to
the Agence Des Belkans, a news ag-
ency operating in Southern Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

Margaret Washington Butler, coll
ored, died ut her home, OF Queen
street, yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

Gen. Jesus CarranZa and his nep-
hew, Col. Peraldini. were executed at
San Geronimo Sunday by orders OF
Gen. Cantibanez, q detecting Car
rama commander, Jesus Carranza
is a brother of the "F'irst Chief"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

Count Tiszaz, the Hungarian prem
ier, in public statement yesterday
denied that differences exist between
Germany and Austria. He said that
both nations would stick together
and fight the war to it's bitter end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-02

Cloudy. with probably rain to-
night and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature.
High tide 9:4l a. III. ard 1856
p. NJ.
Sun rises 7:O4; Sun sets 5:24,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
MANY EASTlAND VICTIMS
CARRIED LIFE INSURANCE
Agents Say 100000 Will Be Paid
to the Families of
the Dead.

CHICAGO. July e7.-1nsurance man
ayers estimate that between so and IS
per cent of the Eastland victims car
ried policies the average amount being
$500. They say 100000 will be paid
to families of victims during the week
Several of the skilled workers of the
Western Electric Company carried poll
cies of $1,000.
Several Chicago representatives of the
insurance companies have omitted the
customary red tape and started to pay
the claims. In many cases these pay
ments have prevented applications to
relief institutions
Some insurance men have not waited
for claims to be presented, but sent
their forces of collectors to find the
beneficiaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
MRS. LYDIA H. T11ToN DEAD.
Widow of Former Legal Expert in
the Treasury.

Mrs Lydia H. Tilton, widow of Ru-
fus n. Tilton, legal expert in the
Treasury Department. who died four
teen years ago, died yesterday after
noon at her home, ego I'd street north
east.
Funeral services are to be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the fam
lily residence. Interment is to be at
Arlington National cemetery
Mrs Tilton was an active member of
the Methodist Church. At the time of
her death she was vice president of
the Baltimore Conference Womens
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. which In
cludes the churches of Washington.
Two daughters. Miss Emma Tiltor
and Miss Anna Tilton. survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
FUGITIVE BANKER CAUGHT.
Adolph Blau, Charged With Embez.
element, Arrested at CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, July 81 - Adolph
Blau. alias J. Brand, alleged private
banker of Scranton. Pa. was arrested
here yesterday on complaint of the chief
of police of Scranton, and a warra Mt is
sued by Thomas l.. Williams, police
magistrate, which charges Blau with
embezzlement of 100000. 1t is stated
in the information sent the police that
Blau's bank closed July u, and he i'm
mediateIy disappeared.
r When arrested, Blau had in his pos.
session several clippings regarding
bank failures and suicide Of bankers
He expresses a Willingness to return
to Scranton without requisition papers
The Scranton authorities have beer
notified and proba bly, will send Off.
Ger after the prisoner. Blau was caught
while calling for his mail at the post
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
THINKS EASTLAND, IN MUD;
PULLED OVER BY A TUG
General Manager Hull Declares the
Ship Was Safe and That His
Theory Is Probable.

CHICAGO. July 27.-william H. Hull,
general manager OF the company which
owned the Eastland advances the
theory that the vessel was overturned
by the pulling OF a tug that had been
engaged to pilot it to open water
My theory is that the boat was
resting on the bottom of the river"
he said, then when the tug pulled
over she went.
The river probably was not deep
enough at that point for the East,
land. We have plenty of water at
our own dock. but perhaps the river
had filled in at the place she was
locked Saturday.
My Information is that rear line
was fast and that il pulled OFF the
cap of the piling when the tug pulled.
When the piling gave way the tug
pulled over the boat in hurry. If
that theory is not right / have not
the slightest idea of what caused the
accident. The boat was safe. 1T WASH (
the boat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
EDDIE BARTLETT Persisted.
Former Fighters Body Taken From
Hull of Eastland.

CHICAGO. July 27.-The body of
Eddie Bartlett. we'll known as a fighter
in the bare-knuckle days and no less
renowned as runner. jumper and
wrestler. has been identified among the
victims of the Eastland. He was en-
ployed on the boat. and his body was
laid beside that of Joe Bertrend, former
bantam boxer. who also persisted in the
disaster. Bartlett prepared Harry GIL
more for his bare-knuckle fight with
Jack McAuline at Lawrence, Mass, in
1887 His last ring appearance was
with Tommy Ryan at Whiting, Ind, in
the early nineties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
PLANS FOR CAMP MEETING.
Services to Be Held in Tabernacle
Near Mount Vernon.

The National Association and Pente-
costal camp meeting is to open Thursday
evening at Mount Vernon. Va. when the
service will be conducted by Rev. II. c.
Morrison Of Louisville, KY. Rev. Charles
F. Weigle Of Chicago will lead the sing
ing. All services are to be held in a large
tent, to be known as the Tabernacle"
Rev. H. b. Hosley OF this city is in
general charge of the work of the meet
ing, which is to be held in the large oak
grove about a quarter Of mile from
the west lodge gate Of the Mount Vernon
estate.
Besides Revs Morrison. Hosley and
Weigle. other clergy who plan to take
part in the meetings are Rev. James d.
Acker of Philadelphia, Rev. Bessie b.
Larkin of Sewell, y. j.; Rev. F. A. Hill
lery of Providence, r. L., and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
HORROR DEP0PULATED HOUSE.
Two Families That Occupied It Per.
ished on Eastland.

CHICAGO, July 27.-A house at 2301
South Kolin avenue has not been en-
tered since the Eastland capsized. Two
families, consisting of seven persons,
lived in the house, and all are either
dead or missing.
A wagon drove to the residence with
two bodies, but there was no one there
to receive them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
Building Animal Hospital at Zoo

Washington is to have wild animal
hospital. 1t Will be part of the zoo
equipment and provided with facilities
for treating every ailment that may
affect the creatures that make up the
Zoo family. Work on the building al
ready has started. and the chances are
that it will be in operation. by Oc-
tober J. 1t is to be a tWo-story struc-
ture, sixty by eighty feet. Louis Perna
is. the contractor Stone quarried in
Connecticut avenue viii be the prln-
cipal construction material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
EASTLAND INQUEST
BEGUN BY CORONER
CONTINUED from First Page)

torney Hoyne and federal authorities
over the possession of evidence gath
cred by the Chicago police and which
the latter on demand turned over TO
the government agents for presenta-
ton to the federal grand jury 49,.
hearing at the criminal court build
ing and the coroner jury began the
taking of testimony at the county
building. United States District At
nesses for the federal grand jury The
harbor and wharves committee of the
city council began its inyestlgatlon
and the state public utilities commis-
ing an inquiry. Gov. Dunno has been
urged to call a special session OF the
legislature and the sanitary district
board will meet Thursday to appoint
an Investigating board.
Bids for the raising of the EastIano
will be received today and until TINS
work is completed it is probable tnat
the number Of lives lost in the disaster
Der of bodies are known to be in the
hull Of the vessel. but divers have been
unable to reach them
Finds Various Law Violations.
In a statement States Attorney
Hoyne said:
We are going into the question OF
overcroWding and the lack of ballast
Criminal responsibility can be placed
on somebody. If more passengers were
taken on the boat than her papers
permitted certain individuals must be
responsible. If the boat was not in
shape to receive passengers, other in
dividuals are responsible for that
From the stories which have come
TO this office it seems possible that
both conditions prevailed"
Forced to Buy Tickets.
States Attorney Hoyne, in pursuing
his investigation, seized correspondence
which had passed between officers of
the Western Electric Employees Organi-
cation. which gave the picnic, and the
Indiana Transportation Company, oper-
ating the Eastland and four other
steamers set aside to carry more than
1000 persons across the lake.
The states attorney said this corre-
spondence showed that the steamer
company had advised that the more
tickets sold. the greater would be the
rebate paid to the employees organiza-
ton. Tickets were to be sold to en-
ployes of the Western Electric Com
pany for 10 cents at the factory or 81
at the wharf. According to the states
attorney the letters showed there
would be a rebate of one-third on all
tickets over 1900, and something less
on those above $500.
Complaint had already been made by
several employees of the Western Elec-
trio Company that they had been al
most compelled to purchase tickets for
the excursion by fear that officers of
the employees organization. who sold
them, would discriminate against those
who failed to go on the excursion. The
picnic TO Michigan City has been an
annual affair. and these men said that
employees who had refused to buy
tickets in previous years had been
given less remunerative work or dis
charged, although probably without
the sanction of executives of the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
ARGENTINE ENVOY ITS GUEST
Ambassador Naon to Attend Indi-
ana Association Press BANQUET.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 27.-Ro-
mula S. Naon. ambassador to the United
States from the Argentine republic,
today accepted an invitation to be the
guest Of honor and principal speaker
at the annual banquet of the Indiana
M embers of the Associated Press.
Others who probably will attend are:
Vice President Thomas r Marshall,
United States Senators John w Kern
and Benjamin r. Shively, Gov. Samuel
NJ Ralston and former Vice President
Charles W. Fairbanks. The banquet
will be the evening Of September 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
OTHERS BAD AS EASTLAND.
Lake Seamen's Union Secretary
Points to 81 Ships Sunk in 10 Years.

CHICAGO. July 27.--W.iliiam Olander,
secretary of the Lake Seamen's Union,
says there are many other ships on the
lakes as dangerous as was the East
land because Of faulty construction.
He holds that the Eastland was not
properly designed and that the water
ballast system was not the main fault
He charges that United States in
spectors under Capt. Charles H. West
colt of Detroit. chief Of the lake dis
trict. played into the hands of shin
owners at the expense of sailors and
passengers. He says this is shown by
the fact that thirty-one ships passed
by the inspectors have sunk In the
great lakes since 1908, several of them
taking all on board to death.
This statement and others Of SINH
lar nature have caused the investiEa-
tors to decide to look into the condi-
lions of all vessels issuing from the
Chicago harbor. Capt. Westcott has
been subpoenaed by States Attorney
Hoyne 20 tell his side of the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
HARDWICK IS KNOCKED OUT.
Eddie McGoorty Defeats Light
HEAVYWEIGHT Champion of Australia

Special Cabcgram to The star.
SYDNEY, Australia, July Eddie
McGoorty. the Wisconsin middleweight
champion, knocked out Harold Hard J.
wick. the light heavyweight cham
piou of this country, in ten rounds
at Snowy Bakers stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
PURSER STILL MISSING.
Son Returns to Kalamazoo, Declines
to Reveal Hiding Place.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 27.-Maynard
Monger, son Of George Monger. purser Of
the steamer Eastland, returned from Chi
cago and declined today to tell where his
father is. Monger. ST., disappeared short
~ after the Eastland turned turtle. and
federal authorities who were informed
that he survived have been trying to To-
cate him. Monger's son intimated that he