davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
FZELDM1.- ~s'*.1 ~s'*.,,1 ' FRENCH
 CONFIDENT VICTORY IS
 COMING TO THE ALLIES
SEVENTEEN BELGIANS
 EXECUTED IN CLIENT

LONDON, March 25.-"Seventeen Belgians, most of whom were young peasants, were shot at day break today in the Ghent barracks after being found guilty by Ger man courtmartial of espionage in the interest of the allies,' says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
BIPARTISAN BILL PASSES
Administration Measure Goes Through Keen Opposition-WiI Not Be
 Defeated in Senate
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

SACRAMENTO, March 25.-Speak- CT Young's n-partisan bill, the single big administration measure of the session was passed by the as- sembly shortly before dawn after sixteen hours of griiling debate, and reported in the senate this afternoon by a referred committee There will be no filibuster in the senate and no attempt to defeat it.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
Blockade Note
 Is Not To Be Lengthy Document
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Presi- dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan have practically completed consideration of the note to be transmitted to Great of the United States on the recently proclaimed blockade of commerce be- tween Germany, and neutral countries.
 Although it has been in preparation several days, it is not a lengthy docu- ment. Those familiar with the con- tents do not refer to it as protest in a technical sense but as an emphatic representation against the tnpreceden- ted action of the allies in disregarding previously accepted principles of inter- national law
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
The F-4 During Maneuvers Off Honolulu Harbor is Submerged in Morning and Does Not Reappear After Many Hours
1 TWENTY-FIVE MEN
 PROBABLY PERISHED
Three Other Submarines, Naval Tug and Launches Are Securing the Ocean About Harbor Entrance : Searching for Vessel
Especial A. P. Bulletin)

Especial A. P. Bulletin)
 HONOLULU, March %. - Late tonight it was reported the F-4 has been located, ly- ing at a depth of 120 fathoms. Attempts to bring the vessel to the vessel to the surface with graphing hooks failed. No signal bells had been heard from the submerged craft, and this fact led to fears that the submarines tanks had burst, suffocating the crew with sulphuric acid fumes.
 It was pointed out the submarines bell had a wide range and could be heard readily if signals were given.
 Rear Admiral Moore, com nander of the Honolulu sta- tion, said the men would be in no danger of suffocation, ordinarily, for at least twen- ty-four hours and if the yes sells air apparatus remained in good order the crew might live a week submerg- ed. He said, however, the vessel lacked food supplies.
 HONOLULU, March 25.- The American submarine F-4, which was submerged at 9:15 o'clock this morning, two miles off the Honolulu harbor, had not reappeared at nightfall, and grave fears are expressed for it's safety.
 The F-4 carries a crew of twenty-five. commanded by (Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH]

DOVER, March 25.-The Dutch steamer Medea was sunk off Beachy Head this morning by German sub marine UPS. She carried cargo Of oranges, bound from Salonika for London. The Medea was stopped by the submarine, and the crew given fifteen minutes to leave the vessel. ias
 The crew left the vessel and the submarine fired several shots at the steamer. which remained afloat for an hour The crew rowed about in boats until picked up by a destroy CT which brought them to Dover. The trawler Alprecht was attacked
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
BECKER CASE CONCLUDED
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

ALBANY, March 25.-The fate of former Police Lieutenant Becker, twice sentenced to be electrocuted for instigating the murder of Her man Rosenthal. no wrests with the court of appeals. The arguments on appeal to the second judgment were completed today.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
Warm Weather Sends More
 Water MtO The Reseyv0iy

packed snow beds, and the result is a greater daily run off. This run off sent two and a half feet of water over the intake weir last night and the flow showed little signs of decreasing. The gain between six D. m. Wednesday and 6 D. m. last evening was the greatest in several weeks. It amounted to 10.553 acre feet.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
CITIES TO BE MONUMENTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

BRUSSELS, March 25.-The Belgias towns of Malines, Termonde and Lou vain and Liege are never to be rebuilt on their present sites if the undercur- rent discussion among prominent Bel gians results in action when peace is declared It is proposed that new cities be built on sites adjoining the ruins which will be left as monuments to the sufferings of the Belgians."
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
COTTON GOING UP
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

IAoSOCIHI ED fHfsSS DISPAICHI
 NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-Cot- ton has advanced more than a dollar bale here and reached new high levels for the season Active months were up from 21 to 23 points and the December option crossed the ten cent mark. The close was 20 to 22 points.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

The first hundred thousand acre feet since the million mark was passed. reached the Roosevelt reservoir last evening, when the reading showed a depth at the dam of 20s45 feet and a content of 1.102,753 acre feet.
 Increased warmness in the high mountain valleys is causing a much more rapid disintegration of the deeply
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
BATTLEsK|P GEORGIA ID JOIN
 DES MONIES NOW AT PR0GRESS0

ents here: ''TuXpan is still in our
 possession. Yesterday I sent rein forcements to Tampica and will send more. It is untrue that there is
 rioting in Yucatan against foreign CTS. Situation there is now normal At Progresso export and shipping Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
NEUTRALITY TO BE ENFORCED

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The de- stroyer Warrington has arrived at San Juan. Porto Rico to guard the neutral ity of that port
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
WEATHER TODAY

zona-Snow in the north on Friday. and probably Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
Dutch Steamer Is Sunk
 By German Submarine

by a submarine. A torpedo passed within ten feet of the fishing boat while she was crossing the channel. A British pilot boat was cased by Ia submarine which however, disap- peared.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
Was Flying Dutch EIaa

Was Flying Dutch Flag
 LONDON, March 25.-The admiral ty in reporting the sinkink of the Medea. says: "The ship was fliyng the Dutch flag and had a Dutch crew aboard. Her name Medea, of Amsterdam, was painted in large letters on her sides The ships papers were taken by the Germans who refused to return them .
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

(Continued on Page Two)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25
DECRETESE POR LA ASAMBLEA
LEGISLATIVA DE PUERTO RICO:

DECRETESE POR LA ASAMBLEA
LEGISLATIVE DE PUERTO RICO:
Secci6n l. Las Secciones ! dc
una Ley de la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico de mario 10 de 1904, reor-
oanizando ell sistema judicial de esta
Isla. Sc entenderan redactadas de acuer-
do con la enmienda que por esta ley Sc
establece. en- la forma siguiente:
Secci6n /. Por la presente ell terri
torio de Puerto Rico queda dlvldldo Ell
ocho Distritos Judiciales, a saber
Distrito Judicial de San Juan,
con capital en- la ciudad de San Juan,
ole comprende ell munioipio de su nom
bre los municipios de Carolina, Ca
guas, Gurabo, Rio Piedras, Rio Grandte'
Truiillo Alto, Guainabo Lola, Aguas
Buenas San Lorenzo.
2. Distnito Judicial de Bayam6n
con capital en- la ciudad de Bayamon y
que comprende ell municipio de su nom
bre Y los municipios de Comerlo, Ba-
ranquitas, Toa Alta Toa BaJa, Vega
Alta, Vega Baja, Dorado, Corozal y
Naranjito.
3. Distrito Judicial de Arecibo que
comprendera el municipio de su nom
bre y los munioipios de Camuy Hatillo.
Quebradillas, Ciales, Manatf, Morovis.
Barceloneta y Utuado
4. Distrito judicial de Aguadilla
que comprendera ell municipio de su
nombre y los municipios de "Aguada,
Rinc0n, Isabella, Moca, San Sebastian y
Lares
5. Distrito judicial de Mayaguez
que comprendera ell municipio de su
nombre y los municipios de Cabo Ro-
io, Anasco, Lajas, MaricaO, Las Mar1as,
San German Sabana Grande.
6. Distrito Judicial de Ponce que
comprendera ell municipio de SUI nombre
los municipios de Adjuntas, Guanica,
Yauco, Juana Diaz, Coamo, Barros y
Penuelas.
7. Distrito Judicial de Guayama
que comprendera ell municipio Gle su
nombre, y los municipios de Arroyo.
Patillas, Cidra, Cayey, Aibonito, Sail,
mas Santa Isabel.
8. Distrito Judicial de Humacau,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25
REORGANIZATION de los Districts Judiciales
Un proyecto del Sr Santiago Carmona
aumentando ocho los
Tribunales de Distrito

que comprendera ell municipio de su
nombre los municipios de FaJardo,
Vieques, Culebras, Naguabo, Juncos,
Las Piedras, Ceiba, Luquillo, Yabucoa,
y Manuabo.
tSecci6n 2. Todo Juez de Distrito
debera reunir las siguientes condicio-
mes: ser mayor de veinte y cinco amos,
letrado con derecho a postular ante la
Corte Suprema de esta Isla, d. buena
reputation, conocer ell idioma castella-
no, en- ell cual idioma dara instrucciones
al Jurado tranmtara todos los asuntos
de su 'Corte Y los deberes de cada
Juez seran los va establecidos en- los
C6digos, Leyes y Decretos de Puerto
Rico. Tn solo Juez constituira la Corte
de Distrito, y ell Gobernador, con el
consentimiento del Consejo Executive
hara los nombramientos de Jueces de
Distrito y cada Juez de Distrito sera
remunerado en- la forma siguiente: Los
Jueces de Bayam0n, Ponce y Maya
giiezfi percibiran cada uno de ellos un
sueldo anual de $3.50 d6lares; los Jue-
ces de Arecibo, Aguadilla, Guayama y
Humacao, tendran un sueldo annual de
1900 d6lares hasta que expire ell termi-
10 de su fltimo nombramiento y SUI sll-
hno a. (NO1o11oo a. n1.
/ propuesta del Attorney General, po,
Ira ordenar; cualquier Juez de Dis
rito que coupe ell puesto de Otro Juez
lombrado regularmente y que Sc halle
emporalmente inhabilitado, va por en-
eermedad por cualquiera otra causa,
Dara que act1e en- alg1n asunto asun-
tos pendientes en- su Corte, DlSPO-
NIENDOSE que ell Gobernador, pro
Duesta del Attorney General y en- ca
sos de absolute necesidad, podra nom
brar un Juez sustituto por ell t6rmino
necesario, el cual Juez sustituto debe-
IA tener las mismas condolences que So
exigen para los Jueces de Distrito y re-
oibira un sueldO de diez d6lares por ca
ola d1a que act1e como sustituto.
Secci6n 2. En- virtud de la presente
Ley, quedan suprimidas las dos seccio-
nes de la COrte de DistritO del DistritO
Judicial de San Juan y subsistence la
Corte de .Distrito del Distrito Judicial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

de San Juan que sera formada por el
actual Juez de la Secci6n primera de la
referida Corte del Distrito Judicial de
San Juan y por los siguientes funciona-
rios: un Fiscal de Distrito, con sueldo
annual de $500 d6lares; un Secretarlo
con sueldo annual de 1900 d0lares; un
Marshal, con sueldo annual de 1900 do
lares; un Sub-secretario interprete, con
sueldo anual de 1000 dolares; un se-
gundo sub-marshal, con sueldo annual de
48O d6lares, y otro segundo sub-marshal
con sueldo annual de 480 d0lares y con
residencia en- Caguas; un Sub-secreta'
rio archivero con sueldo annual de 900
d6lares; un taqu1grafo con sueldo
anuel de 200 dolares, y un Clerk para
el Fiscal con sueldo annual de 600 d6la'
res Y un janitor con sueldo annual de
$50 d6lares.
Secci0n 3. Las personals que actual
mente desempenan los cargos a que Sc
refere la Seccion precedente, en- la Sec
ci0n primera de la oCorte de Distrito de
San Juan, continuaran desempenando
sus cargos de acuerdo con la ley y por
ell tempo que fueron nombrados en- la
Corte de Distrito del Distrito judicial
de San Juan, como 81 hubiesen sido
nombrados 8 electos excluslvamente pa
ra dichOs cargos, y tendran las mlsmas
atribuciones que la ley senala para los
funcionarios de igual clase en- cualquie-
ra de las Otras Cortes de Distrito de
esta Tsla. DISPONIENDOSE que, e7
LetradO que en- la actualidad desempc-
na ell cargo de Juez de Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan, Secci0n
primera, cOntinuara desempenandolC
como Juez de Distrito del Distrito Ju
dicial de San Juan. con los mismos po
deres y deberes establecidos por las le-
yes vigentes para los otros Jueces de
igual categor1a Ell esta isla y percibir&
un sueldo de 1000 d6lares anuales.
Secci6n 4. Ell Secretario Marshal
de la Secci0n primera de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan suprimida en- vir-
tud de esta Ley, continuaran desempe-
nando sus cargos como Secretario Y
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de San Juan, sin ne
cesidad de constituir nueva fianza, sien
do valida y buena la fanza prestada
por los mismos como Secretario y Mar
shall de la extinguida Secci0n primera
de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan; Y
tales funcionamos desempenaran sus
cargos de acuerdo con las leyes vigen-
tes hasta tanto una nueva election ju-
dicial tenga lugar en- esta lsla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

de Distrito de San Juan, suprinida por
esta Ley, pueden continuar, 81 as1 les
conviniere, en- el ejercicio de sus car
gos en- la Corte.de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Bayamon; DISPO-
NIENDOSE que, ell Fiscal Auxiliar de
dicha Corte, as1 como ell sub-secretario
de la misma, Sc llamaran en- 10 sucesivo
y despues de la fecha de la aprobaci6n
de esta ley Fiscal del Distrito Judi
cial de Bayamon y Sub-secretario inter
prete, respectivamente, de dicha Cor
tie. Y todos los funcionarios menciona-
dos en- esta Secci6n, percibiran los 81
guentes sueldos anuales: Ell Juez de
Distrito de Bayam6n, $3.50 d6lares; el
Secretario, 1900 d6lares; ell Subsecre-
tario Inteprete, 1000 d6lares; ell Mar
shall, 800 dolares; ell submarshal, 750
d6lares; ell segundo sub-marshal, 480
dolares tales cargos seran desempe-
nados por estos funcionarios en- la for
y
ra todos los funcionamos de igual clase
en- esta Isla y por ell termino que hayan
sido nombrados hasta que sean nom
bradas las personas que hayan de sus-
tituirles. Y ell Secretario y e! Marshal
de la Corte de Distrito de Bayam6n
seran los mismos fuEcionarios que hoy
desempciian estes cargos ell la Secci0n
segunda de Ia Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, quiencs descmpenaran srs car
gos en- ell Distrito Judicial de Baya-
mon como 81 hubiesen sido nombrados
para esa Corte y hasta que una nueva
election Judicial Sc lleve cabo en- esta
Isla; y la fianza que hayan prestado
para desempenar sus cargos de Secre-
tario y Marshal de la Secci6n segunda
de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
sera buena sufciente para continuar
desempenando sus cargos en- la Corte
de Distrito del Distrito Judicial de Ba-
yanl6n
Secci6n s. Ell sueldo del Fiscal de
la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judi
oial de Bayam6n, sera de 5000 d6lares
anuales Y ell sueldo del janitor a que
Sc refere la Seccion precedente, sera
de 800 d0lares anuales.
Secci6n 9. Quedan enmendadas, en-
virtud de esta Ley, las Secciones l y ,
de una ley para reorganizar ell siste
ma judicial de Puerto Rico, de mario
10 de 1904 y derogadas las siguientes
leyes: Ley para proveer de dos Jueces
4 la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Ju-
dicial de San Juan, aprobada en- s de
mario de 1906, Ley para dcfinir la jul
(Contin1a en- la plana 11.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

Seccion 5. Ell Distrito Judicial de
San Juan de acuerdo con la division te-
rritorial establecida por esta Ley, en- su
Seccion primera, tendra La misma juris-
dicci6n que las demas Cortes de Distri-
to de Puerto Rico, y la Corte de Distri-
to de San Juan conocera de todos los
asuntos tanto de naturaleza civil como
criminal, en- la misma forma y con las
mismas limitaciones que 10 har1a cual-
quier Juez de Distrito de esta Isla, de
acuerdo con las leyes, decretos y Codi-
gos de Puerto Rico, confriendo poderes
a los Jueces de Distrito. Y todos los
asuntos pendientes en- La fecha de la
aprobacion de esta Ley en- las dos Sec
clones de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan en- cualquiera de elias, pasaran
a ser juzgados por ell Juez de la Corte
Juan creada por esta ley, en- todos los
casos en- que la jurisdiction pertenezca
acuerdo con la division territorial que
por esta Ley sc establece con todas
las leves, decretos y Codigos de Puerto
Rico, deternlinando la competencia de
cada Corte de Distrito; y tOdOs los
asuntos que sean de La Corte de Dis
trito de Bayamon que por esta Ley Sc
crea pasaran a ser juzgados por la Cor
te de Distrito del Distrito Judicial de
Bayam0n Y ell Juez de la Corte de
Distrito del Distrito judicial de Baya
mon, cOnocera de estOs asuntos que lie
sean trasladados por la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, en- la misma forma
que 81 Sc tratase de ausntos originates
en- SUI tribunal.
Secci6n 6. Sc establece por esta Ley
que la Corte de Distmto del Distrito
Judicial de Bayam6n, tendra los mis-
mos poderes, facultades deberes que
cualquiera de las demas Cortes de Dis
y
leyes anterores vigentes y conocera de
todos los asuntos que esten bajo SUI
competencia o jurisdiction, de acuerdo
con la division territorial que por esta
Ley Sc hace.
Seccion Z. Ell Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico. con ell consentimiento del Con
sejo Executive, nombrara los funciona
rios que sean necesamos para el esta-
blecimiento de la 'Corte de Distrito de
Bayam6n. DISPONIENDOSF, que
todas las personas que actualmente de-
sempelan los cargos de Juez de Distri
to- Secretario, Marshal, Sub-marshal,
segundo sub-marshal, taqu1grafo y ja-
nitor de la Secci6n segunda de la Corte
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07

nave made an advance of about 100
yards.
In the Argonne there DEVELOPED
very spirited action Whie.n permit
tea us to retake 800 yards of trenches
In the forest OF LaGrurie at the same
pace where there was recently a
shSht giving way. as previously re-
ported From Bagatelle and from
rontaihe Madame, there were deliv-
cred two violent German attacks.
each of which was repuiscd. A corn
plete German regiment was engaged
In each movement
Near the ravine of courte Chau-
see we blew up by exploding a mine
500 yards of German trenches half
or which We subsequently, occupied
From the Argonne to the. vosges,
the bad weather has continued There
has ben fog and mud At different
points along this trent there have been
fairly spirited artillery exchanges. In
the forest of Lepretre, near Pont- "A
Mousson. We have continued TO gain
ground.
I'm the region of Thanh Tin Upper
Alsace), in spite Of a violent cannon
aiding. we retained the gains achieved
the night before at Steinbach as well
an In the trenches to the southwest,
and to the northwest OF this village
The enemy succeeded in reoccuping
one of his former trenches on the
eastern flank of a nearby height, the
summit of which, however. remains in
our possession.
1t should be set forth that in the
Argonue, near the ravine of courte
Chaussee, at the point where we blew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07

james Church, Wilmington Lay repre-
~xentatives of the Diocese OF East Caro-
lima. representatives of ~. James
Church. Richmond, Va clergy of the
Diocese OF East Carolina visiting
clergy. clerical members of the stand
ing committee II East Carolina; deputy
registrar. master OF ceremonies. visit
ing bishops. attending preshSters,
Bishop Elect Datst. the presentif =
bishop, the consecrators, the presidiaS
bishop.
Entering the church the service MAS
begun with the HOLY Communion. The
sermon was preached by Rector Rev.
willia2n Loyal Gravati. D. .. Bishop
t.oadjufor, OF west Virginia, follow e
ing which Dir Darst was presented.
the presenters being Rector ReV. Bct-
erly Dandfidge Tucker. p o.. Bishop
1oadjutor. OF West N5rEluis Rector
Rev. William Alexander GUegIa. b. H.,
bishop OF South Caroliua- There W.f"
received the testimonials certificate #
election By the convention of the aIa-
cese. cNnonicSu testimonial, certificate
Of ordinations consent az standing
committee and constitutional NecIar4-
ticn.
Beautiful aud Impressive Ceremony.
Then followed the formal oouso-
Grafton ceremony. " hIch was hcnut4-
ful and impressive The CONSIDERATIONS
we're Rt--R ey. Daniel Sylvester I'M
tie. D. u, LII. u. Bishop If Mi9sunri
and presiding Bishop. RI Rev Jo~-
eph Bl0unt Cheshire. T. D. If jtsf-
eigh. Bishop OF North Carolina Bison
OPP Horner. Of Atleviilc the latter
taking the place ~ Et Hev Eahrrt
Atkinson Gibson - u bishop II
Virginia, " no foood 80 the last moo
ment that be- could mot be prcSrut
EaE AZ t}fttrF ~ t1fiFUfI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07
REPUBLICAN SENATE
LEADERS To BREAK
LOOSE OVER MEXICO
Lodge. Root. Borah and Others
Are Expected to Explode
On Account OF Wilson
Policy

Washington Jan e.---TFhe lid was
lifted from the Mexican situation in
the Senate today. and Mexico IL like
ly to hold the center OF the stage in
the upper house of Congress for the
next few days, and perhaps weeks.
For "a long TIME Republicans have
been chatting under the silence which
they had imposed upon themselves in
regard to President Wilson's policy to-
ward the Southern republic, but now
they have decided to speak out and
the administration record will hs
subjected tn keen review by Sena-
tors Lodge, Root. Borah, and others.
who are best qualified to comment on
foreign affairs.
The attack upon the ADM n Istrations
attitude toward Mexico was begun to-
day in a speech by Senator Lodge. Mr..
Lodge charged that President Wilson
really had no policy toward Mexico.
that his actions had been aimed at the
overt power OF an individual. not this
protection OF American life and prop
erty in Mexico: that the President had,
in short been actuated by animosity
toward Huerta. Mr. Lodge contended
that the United States was now reapinx
its reward for what II had done in
Mexico-~is confronted with bloodshed,
the disintegradation OF all social or
ganization, and anarchy. He doubted
whether any policy short of military
occupation could now be employed with
effect by the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07

great majority of them unconscious
artd breathing lightly. These were
quickly carried to the street. The fire.
men climbed into the cars and found
a man or woman here. perhaps a
girl. These were also quickly removed
to the street
II never saw such a scene in my
life," said Fire Chief kenlon, as hs
came up for a little air. They are
lying everywhere down there. We
have found a ton of stun, hats, coats.
pocketbooks. umbrellas. packages and
even shoes in the cars. As matter
OF fact the authorities did gather up
a patrol wagon of stun out of the cars.
In the mass was sixty books. sixty
ladies hats forty NUTS. thirty boas,
thirty coats. 4fty mems hats. twenty
umbrellas, twenty packages of lunch
and other things pocketbooks and n
miscellaneous assortment of handbags.
a chest of tools, and one crutch. Not
the least interesting thing gathered
was piece of cardboard on which was
scra wled hurrtedly
Il feel that the end liz near l want
to comfort my mother Tell her j died
gamely."
There Was no signature to this.
Eight Investigations into the sub.
way accident have been ordered. some
of which are under MAY and others
will be started tomorrow