davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Hes busy every night SOU bot
ls 'h0a Young sprul'hnn O0i'eH.
Hls object seems i0 b." 'u rr'
a corner 0u wild onto
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

pe1r Lte NsNsnnu ast'h" NrNnu
trouble s settled N.n -fnd ltu GIH"
- % rlan. Texas. up 90 l0.n 'Nr ..un
El rl.H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Our DaUy Special,
II ia Iulucky To Trust To Luck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Things 10 Worry About.
The worm ls very fond of music
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Ad0m FNhI' lives NJ NIoom' Fenh'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-13
Grapes Cans in "oId Glory"
From the New YORK Telecram

from the New YORK Telegram.
one Spry old farmer who keeps cows
up near M%oravia, N. V, did his milking
bright and early. He doesn't belong to
! the Dalryman'S League. so he loaded his
cans of fresh milk on a wagon and
started to drive into Moravia to dis
pose of his product at the station con-
trolled by a large distributing company
of New York City.
On MS way he was beSet by a party of
rive or six determined looking men, who
curtly announced they represented the
league and that it was their business to
see that non-members abided by the
organizations dictates and shipped no
milk to furnishing New York until the
clty's distributors came to the leagues
terms.
The old farmer expressed mild sur
PRISE and asked what they intended to
do with his milk if he wasn't to take
it to the station and sell it. The league
pickets replied his milk would be
dumped upon the highway. One of the
number stepped forward to put the
threat n execution.
"One moment" said the farmer, who
is past 20 and a veteran Of the
drew forth an object from beneath the
seat OF his wagon. See that gun?".
me pickets fell back a step, for. the
ola man was patting the stock of a
double barrel shotgun which lay across
his knee.
Now, them" continued the old dairy
man. suppose YOU take another look at
those milk cans in the wagon here"
Each container was draped nicely
with an American flag. Jaws dropped
IN surprise.
Well" pursued the farmer, "by my
reckoning, whoever tries to make OFF
with n of those milk cans d~esecrates
the American flag. 1 fought for that
flag in 81 n I'm fit and ready to fight
for it now. And if anybody here doubts
one of those milk cans and I'll yor
to make my meaning clearer-with the
aid Of this"
The old farmer patted the stock of
his shotgun again. out that demonstra-
ton was lost on his audience, which.
indeed, was an audience no longer, but
an enemy detachment in full retreat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-13
The Middle West"

Rollin Lynde HART in Century Magazine.
The east retains a somewhat conde-
%scending attitude toward the middle west.
and in Its friendliest moments speaks OF
the p!ainsmen az first rate raw MATERIAL
as II h middle west existed and had
somehow q local habitation and a name.
The middle west itself is by no means 80
sure about that. Although the prairies
begin at Batavia. N. Y. Buffalonians re-
sent being middle w~esterners. Omaha, I
should describe as Internationally middle
western. yet there are middle westerners
who repudiate Nebraska. and only tepldiy
accept Kansas, while st. Louis and KAN
sas City belong to the middle west accord.
ing to some authorities, to the south ac-
cording to otherse as vociferous.
BY general consent Minnesota belongs to
the northwest. However, II you go half
from Portland, Me. to Portland. Ore. all
they say Why. man alive. there's moth
Tor" A. dear soul in Montana remarked
to me: How jolly to hear that you came
from the east. I'm an easterner myself.
I lived in I0way."
Where. then Is the middle west? In the
words Of the immortal Artemus. I answer,
"Nowheres-nor anywheres else"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-13
NIGHT TERRoRs.

a child. after sleeping somewhat fit
fully for some hours, awakenS scream
ing rom fright. The mother gathers
him in her arms and draws from him
a story of some ogre or Wild animal
which would have reached him in Il
moment had he not screamed and tried
to escape.
Some children never have night ter
rors. Others have them frequently.
kerley tells of Il boy who had them
twice a year, on his birthday night and
Christmas night. Kerley does not tell
us how he got by Thanksgiving.
The difference between night terror
and sleep walking or somnambulism is
that in the latter the dream is fully
acted out by most of the muscles of the
body: in night terror ii is only acted
out by the vocal organs, and by them
only in part. When Il somnambulist
dreams that a lion is after him, he gets
up and tries TO run. The subject of
night terror dreams about yelling and
running. He puts the Yell part of the
dream into execution, but the running
muscles are not awakened out of their
sleep.
If the mother will question the child
closely sh" may uncover the cause and
cure for the trouble. The time to do
the questioning is when the experience
is fresh in the child's mind. BY morn
ing he probably will nav forgotten just
the important points. Let her have the
child tell her every detail of the dream.
Then let him tell her who had been
talking to him about ions Cor whatever
else the subject of his dream WASP.
Sometimes she will find that the last
mental impression of the previous walk
ing time was fright or fear from such
stories as those which tell of "hants."
ghosts. COLLINS. the wild animals which
eat small boys, the spirits of the
dark" and such.
II the fault does not lie with some
violent bedtime Impression, it may be
found in some vivid experience of the
earlier hours Of the day. Kerley tells
of a boy who had night terrors because
he wore himself out during the day
trying to keep III with a old
er brother. A girl had night terrors be-
cause she wore herself out making.
glass eyes. The staring eyes got on
her nerves n her dreams about them
would bring her up out of sleep in Il
frenzy of fear.
with a child subject to night terrors?
Civ him worm medicine and let it go
at that? Not in this generation. Why
the trouble? Intense fear from violent
dreams. Can fear be controlled. and
how? BY mental training. THE child
and ghosts. He must be taught that
darkness has no terrors. If he has
learned that lie must be %unlearned.
Whatever experience is responsible as
discovered at the midnight talk must
be Tended against in future.
Next the study nus be made OF the
habits of the child. Kerley thinks that
indigestion IL to had eating habits is a
frequent US He describes three
cases in children with heavily coated
tongues. foul breath. and intestinal
indigestion. Such children are cured by
changing the diet. changing the eating
habits. and keeping the bowels open
Night terror calls for change in hab-
it's. not for medicine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-13
Bride For AGED Rail Exp.rt
the New YORK Tima.

c1To TI0W YO3K TThn90-
William Mahl. ~ yeara old ,,
vice president and controller ~ tho
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
systems. and Miss Hannah Goepel. who
- 50. were married here by City Cierk
I: J. Scully. The bride had been m
ployed by Mr.. Mahl for the last few
years n q secretarial capacity and was
eral years ago.
There were no formalities attached
% the wedding and no celebration. Nh.
MANI refused to make any comment ON
nus marriage. When he was active In
the railroad business he was noted for
MS dislike for n sort Of publicity.
ne mas been in the railway service
as one OF the few men who had = COM
plete giasp Of the great questions In
vowed In railway operations and trans
portation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-13
SWEDEN THE LAND or
LAKES AND FLOWERS

In her book. "Silhouettes of Sweden"
Ethel G.. Hargrove writes of the overs OF
that northern land. Tor never before did
Linnaeus, no wonder that Swedish ladies
love flowers. or that Swedish gardens are
world renowned. The flora of Sweden con-
sist of about 100 species of wild Towering
plants; about 1,050 are found in Skane, the
most southern and fertile province; even
In Arctic L.apland. owing probably to the
influence of the Gulf stream, lW species
are obtainab BILE.
~ gloried IN this wealth of wild flowers
they seemed TO spread themselves in front
of me like Il big varieSated carpet of many
colors. Sweden is emphatically the land
of the wild rose, tinted from pure snowy
white to deepest shades of crimson.
DO You recollect Il pretty yellow moss,
a little plant sometimes found on our gar
den rockeries in England? 1t grows like a
weed all over Sweden; so does a very
handsome violet flower very much like a
Canterbury bell.
..Thcre are many violets. but they have
no scent; blue and white anemones. rose,
Jasmine. carnation and honeysuckle are
common: the dahlia is much grown and Il
great favorite-it took its name from Dahl,
a Swedish gardener.
'.Wor9s fail to describe the Swedish
lakes. / can c%oniure up many a mental
picture of their charm and fascInation.
the wide eXpaNses of water, with white
and yellow water lilies floating TRANQUILITY
on their azure surface: the green fringe of
birch and pine woods where the sun peers
furtively into glades and fern bordered
footpaths. lit to form a carpet for the
fairies.
"fiow many scenes of beauty does the
mere thought of an afternoon spent In
rural Sweden c%onjure up!
The country is a0 miles in length. and
! do not think 1t is possible to walk more
than one of those miles without seeing a
lake. No landscape there seems perfect
without one. and they vary in size from
miniature sparkling gems Frightening the
dim recesses of dense tracts of woodland
mash to Lake Nanern, the second largest
piece of inland water in Europe. l always
regretted l was not able to see Lake Sill
jan. Sweden's eye but D~alecarlfa, Gotta
canal and Nisby still remain to be pleas
ulable anticipations of some future tour
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-13
For Fryina Only.

From the Christian Herald.
AZ the result of q partly completed cor.
r~espondence course In advertisinR, Jerry
Case painted on white card board. M
hung It in front Of his country store, the
following:
my eggs can't be beatr"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-13

A novel automobile speedometer can
be set to regulate the speed Of q car
and prevent 1t being run more than .
determined distance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-13

One out OF four Australian h.a =
substantial bank account.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
TWO CONVICTED
v|Ll|STAS PAY
DEATH PENALTY
Francisco Alvarez and Juan
Sanchez Hanged Early This
Morning.; No Disorder At.
tends the Execution.

D"miug. y NJ. june . Francisco
Alvarez aud juan SANCHEZ, convicted
Of participation m th" columbus raid
n ma~dsot' paid IA, death penalty
imposed los the trial court here. AZ
n .; aud i 30 ucluck his morning,
respectively
\cithcr man had luythius - say
l,"for" stopping into eternity. nor did
either pass . vak.iul night Each
walked tu ~" sDinuld accompanied
by Father Garnet, the local priest. whu
wns Called list uiEht IN response IT, u
request hN the men tor spiritual corn-
fort, Thu pr,"s, tuok away the last
hope of the men Tor escape from
death when he assured them that they
had unlS u fow hnur- TO- i've.
Each retired early. after rousulta.
ton with the priest. aud neither heard
tn" noise of the testing 1t the scanold
and II strctc hing 81 Ia" ropes with
Tags uf sand Nl\arcl's neck vss not
broken n he died hy strangulatinn.
after seven minu,e8.
The streets for n block or more
around the iail were guarded by the
militia aud another company Of The
guardsmcn was held IN readiness in
side the jail %cnclousrc. IN. saloons
were closed an dan Yesterday AZ an
aid /" maintaining order. There was
M disturbance. The witnesses were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

seized with q tatal attack while
driving alone.
The mules aud the wagon. with
brake set. Sc. found several miles
further On with cargo intact
Mr. Rogers s~rrpdaughteT. Mrs.
ora C.haia. together with her hus-
baud dnd sist~cr-in-law. rode down
from the rancn as quickly ~ possible
after = telephone mrssag" reached
them ;rum tn. sawmill near the sui
phurs. and brought tho body here
from Canyon Mr. Rogers was bur
led IN h protestant cemetery. be
side has wife, The latter all Ice re-
memhcrcd rs ia. genial landlady VI
the stone hotel a few years ago. 4.
Camping parties are passing
through here frequently th"s. days
Oh the day &" ia" iishing grounds.
\ small me is reported ON the
James forest near the san Antonio
springs. About twelve rangcrs are
said t. Ice nShiins u
June 3 wa the tenth cum Ncd-
ding anniversary ~ Mr.. ana Mrs.
Linus l.. shields, ana they we're in
formally at nom. to their friends IN
honor OF the occasion,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
united to twenty. the legal number.

limited tu twenty. the legal number.
tn" men listened /" tn. reading uf
iho death warrants last uIEht. Father
Garnet spent ~um" time with them.
The suudcmucd men slept s"undly for
awakened 10y the taller Tho, quickly
duuu,d ulu. uycrllls and Unit, shirts.
hrcdkfas,"d and were ready when Of
iiCcr- arrived tu ,unduc, them to the
galinws
According tu the statement of q f.l.
low prisoner tn" men objected tu
being hanged and asked that they he
shot b.tor" an adobe wall IN con
i"rmity with the custom IN Their COIN
Try.
The march &" the s,anold VA With
out incident. IN, men laundering
rather than walking up ia. steps. The
execution proceeded with precision.
Ncithcr man fave s.gn of emotion ur
fear a. their eyes were handag,d ana
tn" uuos, adjusted Asked II he
Wished to make - statement each
shook his head ana murmurcd 49,
tn" trap VT sprung un Alvarez and
sanchez IN turn ana within a few min
ate they ncr" pronounced dead. Tn.
men died without attending relatives
ar friends Bnd so Tar a. known had
received ne word from relatives since
their rspturc
Tn" execution Was IN ,hurg" ui
Shrrin ", e simpson aud was wit.
messed hy a group uf persons, many 81
whom had lost relatives and friends
in the columbus aid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

Iuguess aud disposition to make good
and that anything hat II within thclr
power 80 ada To- tn. comfort and
pleasure uf the delegate and visitors
MI u" tone,
Nj Milne, letter over fIlly th.
preparations made hy Santa Fc o.
tolls ct IN. offer of tho IS pitIsh Elt"
aihodrul - IA" pitr. fpr holding IN"
meetings aud TIA, OTTER ~ nit" din"l -
"ui building, tor holding sectional
meetings. n gives the list. of hotel.
which with private houses. VIII pro
vide accommodations tor lil2 per
sons
II also show where meals viii %"
served three Tunes dtIly boz sufficient
number 10 feed tn" hungry
Mr HAYWARD also assure. me that
thor. win Dc uo initiation ui price
add Nj Milne Meals will ice served
uN th, ladi,s Tor g. aud go cents
rr,,s ct rooms rams" from 81 per
night where unc person uD.upie- q
room. Go ~ and 90 cents here two
rcup,c u,.upy m" same room
Concluding his letter Nj Milne
SAYS Nlth his statement ,huk
you Will u, lu u position - .ut" in
%,.lligrrtll upon santa Fc'- ability a.
ear, properly tor the association The
time na. arrived when TIM decision
must Do, made. so that proper tdyer.
Using can 1, done ~ the various
county institutes pleas, vote ON tins
question ~ % ur earliest convenient"
Tn. executive committee ls com
posed Of John Miluc, Albuquerque
Avian y Whtc and John y touwa'
Santa F,. Mi. Isabel Ecklcs. silver
Ci,y. ana Prot J g. Tnvlpr. Dcmiug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
Passenger Train Marooned
On Bridge in Oklahoma

CLOVIS, y NJ. Jun" r-ncports
reaching the Santa F- headquarters
here tell of the NARROWING ~ pas
seng.r train ON = bridg. ON the SANTA
Fe line a short distance from Wood
ward, okla. The train ran into a
washout on IN. bridge. tn. engine
was overturned into the river be-
meath. and nr.mau and engineer were
prccipitatcd into the water. The en-
gincor cNtrivatcd himself at once.
the fireman wa forced downstream
some distance by tn. current put
caught a tire. and climbed into IL,
where ~ was escucd next morning,
The rising water cut or the trains
escape by n way II had come and
further progress was impossible be-
cause pf tn. washout
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

vote was about 1000. or over tUO
more than that ballotcd 1T thc nrst
state election.
Mrs Alice smith who received the
Democrat, nomination for county
school superintendent. * the s.coil
woman 90 bc nominated by the Dem
ocrats for That position this ear.
Mrs. r. " Hayes vas nominated Iu
the 'haH"s county primary ~ Ma
Two other women are nov aluwcd
candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for school superintendent
Miss Sallic Bryant In Roosevelt
county. and Miss katherine ~ I.rit-
chctt. IN Si"rr, county.
Charles u Hughes. present county
clerk Of Luna county was IN. onl,
candidate for that position. ana was
r.uominttcd
r g. Upton mad no opposition Tor
TcprcscltdtINr Tn" great irsi pas
fYr ~hoilu. m, present Incumbent. "
{ simpson. having been appointed py
;" county commissioners ON IN"
death of sheriff Dwight Il. stephens.
and John ". Iiyatt. 4 prominent cat
ti.mHu. simpson won bS 4 large ma
lurity. Edgar iicpp prcaent deputy
county treasurer was elected by a
large plurality charles H. Hughes.
for county clcrk mad no opposition.
For ass"ssur. Joseph a stump. the
present incumbent. vas nominated
by an .orwhclmlng majority
l. " cart had no opposition for
count surveyor. n the probate
Judge. e. q Fielder, received all the
ballots for his office. In the hght
for county commissioner James w.
Phillips was rcnomiusted hy u large
Vot. ONcr R|oprcsoutttlvc : J SIuuth.
Frank /. N%urdhaus "a nominated
and u. \. Lewis defeated II H. Bish.
op and John j, Hyatt a. commits
N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
Asserts Five Condemned
Men Were Carrancistas.
Conscripted by Outlaw

santa Fe. y. NJ, June a-kuel u,
Wood 81 r~arriloso. counsel Tor ne
hVe men convicted at Doming of par.
%ticipation in the Columbus raid and
massacre. asserted yesterday To the
governor hat these mon were car
rancistas conscripted by villa.
Mr.. wood declared the e~Straditior
agreement with IN" CarranSa govern
mcnt would save these met from the
death sentence imposed on thcm By
the state courts Mr. wood added
The issu" NJ extradi,ion viii be
tested ~, thoroughly We have sone
additional data not vet made public
which "" believe viii work strongly
In favor of the prisoners. These new
facts will he brought in with the as.
sistance Of the Carranza government
which ! am now representing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
Milne Tells Facts on the
Capitals Preparedness for
The N. N. E. A., in Letter

santa Re, y. 81. june John
Milne, superintendent ~ schools oi
Albuquerque and president of the Ncu
Mexico Educational association. hos
set e, rest rumors hat he intended tu
use his influ"nc" 10 secure tho annual
meeting - that associ,tiu' Tor Alhu-
querque by a letter sent t. member Of
the executive board of the organiA,
as Ca the netting place.
In part, Mr.. Milne SAYS
Mr. Hayward assures me that
santa Fe wants the convention. and
that the citizens are shVwlns d Will.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
mrs. CURUiE TOO
WEAK To APPEAR
AGAINST TRUJ|lL0
Woman Dying as Result Of As
sault Has Slim Chance OF
Gaining Strength Enough to
Go 10 Court.

Pablo TruIIlIu ,htr-.I HIN
-aultiu2 M, NuroIut ,,IrII. u. A...
media .u nrutills ihtf .h, . i..-
10 r"-ar I- being hrio t' 3D.. .
ihii pend b. the outcome cot Ni |
ru.' irIuri'a
o. vaa said tuI.. that .ut
somewhat better H.f th, dl.f.I
t'udau,, held u.i .H hop" ul h..
cover. % Wu pU.-tNI. a
strength enough 10 N,e -tid. a.. t.-
ioar lur , brief Time 100 court ,.H r.
Trulil.u. uI' her death Dr. regarded
IftuallN certain 900 q .Uu. ,lraf sci.
short time
Trujti" rrutc-i- Inut h' dd nor
NrcDh Mr. GuruI, nctlth Do. r..-
ing hor tnd grinding IA, tur, % n'r
hest ~. .H -h, Nts -Yl,rIua Tr.H.
either asthma or consumption N.f.r
the date uf the alleged assault which
iuuk piau" Mas o.. N,lguuur. .II
member ct tho wpmau ttuI, Soy
shc wa. not 80 before M" alleged
sault bat was FOO perfect health and
full ui NigoT b charges fnI' TI.
jllo'- alleged assault reduced uyr 100
e dying state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
Funeral Services Held for
w. H, Rogers at Jemez June z

lemcz springs. y NJ, June g
Funeral services were conducted here
Wednesday for ". H. Rogers of the
Upper tcbolla
Mr. Rogers left Canyon. about ten
miles south Of here. AZ about so
last Monday afternoon with a heavy
load OF grain and driving n four-mul.
team. About > o'clock he was found
dead hcsid" the road on a level
stretch ~ ground a few miles north
OF canyon,
When IN Alhuluerqu. recently with
= load 81 apples, Mr. Rogers was III
i"r several days with heart trouble.
and the supposition rs that n. wa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
New Mexico News Notes 1

Mnny Albugueraucans are partic-
i%pating ia the tate convention ~ the
Christian IN ieavor society. which
closes IN Las Vegas todaS.
Tho Rev. b. II Atwood mabel \.
smith. ~ :. LithRow. the Rev T.. -.
RaleS. Miss l'sith Lousfcllov the
Rev. :. q Garcia, Dr. :. AlunIo
Bright, are Nlbuducrquea,. ou the
program oi the sessions this. the
opening day. of the state sunday
school con rntion being held ~ Las
Vegas
The pcmius city council uas odd
the city sewer bonds to Powell Cir
ard = 60 uf Chicago.
j. 4. Gilbert of Roswell has with
drawn from me rae. fo rthc Demo
cratic nomination for district atur-
ney Of the uith district. This lea cs
Robcr, G. Dow 81 Carlsbad the only
candidate
Battery \ ot Roswell VAS the FIRST
uni, uf IN" stat. guard to u. MUSTER
ed into federal service. The muster
In ,uuk place YESTERDAY. Lieutenant
d. T. Ristinc was mastering officer.
Tn. btiIg, over the Rio santa q.
~ the foe, of La Bajsda hiil, ON the
Canine Real will he completed TINS
| week.
Dr George T. Ladd. president of
the hgri, Iltura, college, has gone 70
W~ashingtou =. urge an additional ap-
preparation FOR that institution, 20 be
used FOR establishing an experiment
station IN the high altitude regions
of ,orthcrn Sew Mexico.
". NJ. Atkinson. city At
night. 40 successor has been SEE
lccted.
| " Donald was sent to an III paso
hospital Wednesday. suffering from a
gash in ths head which he aid uas
inflicted bS a Lnrdsburg, y NJ, po-
licoman sunday, when the officer
struck him over the head with a club.
David Il Mansfield. "A Roswell mrr-
chant. yesterday uled u petition IN
bankruptcy. giving his assets a. 81
364. including tools worth $500. and
his liabilities as fits3.22.
Three hish bids are under consid-
GRAFTON by reclamation service OIL
cials for NE lease of buildings at
Elephant Rutie dam, to be used As
a summer resort. The lease viii he
made b.foI. July /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
Flowers Ordered for the
Wedding Cover Casket of
Prospective Bridegroom

Las Cruces. y NJ, June 0-Flow-
,rs ordered for the wedding ui Miss
Joico Bcaslcy and Joseph Gundrich Of
Los Angeles we're used to cover the
csskct 81 the prosperity. bridegroom
tn. other day.
Goodrich came here tor tn, we'd
ding, was taken ~ and died In u few
days ~ the home IT the hrids.to-he.
who accompanied his body To- Han.
over iuudrtch's home. for burial.