davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23


bride intend making Pendleton their
permanent home
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Mann Of Port
land, formerly Of this city, are here
today They are returning from a
motor trip that took them as far
south as Yosemite Park.
W w. Gibson Of Baker. is in the
city.
Hugh J. Emmett Of Seattle. was in
town yesterday.
Una McIlroy OF Elgin passed last
night in the city.
W. E Brown OF Hermlston was in
the city yesterday
Frank Sloan OF Echo was in the
Z city this morning.
c. 7. w Hollster Of Gurdane was
H. town yesterday
! H. c. Macleod Of Walla Walla, is
visitor in the city.
Ed Martin was a stanfield visitor
in the city last niyhL
Alex Steinberg, Butte broker, was
in town yesterday.
Don Snyder Of the Nichols-snyder
Paper Co, is in the city.
{. A Rasmussen of Starbuck is
visiting friends in the city.
Fred Coursen Of Baker is an out
OF town visitor here today.
Miss T. F. Sayre was a La Grande
visitor in the city yesterday
Rabbi Joseph Goldman Of spo-
kane is here to pass two weeks
william Mills, well known Helix
rancher. was in town last night
Robina Corrigal and Miss Corrigal
OF Echo, were in town yesterday
Miss Bertha Willeston Of The
Dalles was in the city yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rawnsley have
left for Lehman Springs upon an out
ing.
G. Z. Atwater, southern Idaho
newspaper man, was in town yester
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Claus Of voll-
mer, Idaho, were in the city last
night
Joseph McMurphy and L. R. Gill
bert were Spokane motorists in town
yesterday,
P f. Marrinan of Boise special
agent Of the department Of justice is
in the city.
District Attorney Frederick Stei-
wer has gone. TO Montana on bus
iness trip.
f. F. Ayeril Of the bureau Of bio
logical survey has gone to Pasco on
official business
". S Satin Of Ontario was an out
Of town guest Of the Hotel Pende-
ton yesterday.
Reginold f, wilkinson Of Boise
was registered at the Golden Rule
hotel yesterday.
Junius Mccoy who farms on the
Meadows near Stanfield, is a Pendle-
ton visitor today.
Mr and Mrs. W A Smith Of Spo-
kane were registered at the Hotel
St George yesterday.
H. l. Stanfield and G. E. Stanfield,
we'll known Stanfield sheepmen, were
in the city last night.
Mr.. and Mrs, T, ]. OHarra Of Cen
trail Point are here to look after their
farming interests near Helix.
DR.. and Mrs, J. W. Matzek were au-
tcmobile tourists through Pendleton
yesterday from Davenport, Iowa.
Miss Jessie McEwen and her house
guest. Miss Betty Keefer of Texas,
were visitors in the city last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George wachtel re-
turned today from a honeymoon
spent at La Grande and Wallowa
county.
Mrs. Lee Moorhouse who has been
visiting at the homes OF Mrs. Ben
Hardy in Baker and Mrs Lee Dun
can at Haines, will return TO Pen
dleton tomorrow,
MIR, and Mrs NJ. c. Nelson Of Port
land passed through Pendleton last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
PHOTOGRAPHING A
MOUNTAIN STORM

Do you recall the sense of triumph
you felt when you snapped a streak
of lightning with your Ike kodak
This much granted, imagine the JOY
of moving pictuA camera man atop
the lofty Sierra Nevada mountains
photographing storm of hurricane
velocity, embellished with torrential
downpours Of rain and quickened by
an electrical demonstration right of
the face Of natures dynamo-great
banks Of ink black clouds that hang,
seemingly. at arms length above
him.
Horses running wild among the gi-
ant trees distracted by fright: men
and women working like beavers to
enact the scene for subsequent display
in thousands of moving picture the
aters; the camera-man grinding with
every ounce OF yigor he possesses. that
not one move may escape the picture
this is the history of a Bluebird
Photoplay in the making.
Ella Hall and Herbert Rawlinson,
Thomas Jefferson, Marc Fenton and
Robert 2. Leonard, beside the busy
camera man, were engaged in just
such a scene when the climax OF Lit
tie Eve Edgarton" was photographed
for exhibition at the Cosy theater on
Thursday and Friday, when Bluebiru
Day arrives. The story is based on
Eleanor H. Abbott's serial, published
in EveTybody's Magazine, and Blue
bird was quick to realize the pleas
ure-giying possibilities OF the work If
translated to the screen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
GOOD CLOTHES AND
GOOD COMPANY

are two character-building in
fluences that every man should
adopt.
They both tend to make a
man pride-ful; they are assets
to a mans business and social
advancement; they are most
economical in the long run and
they wear best.
Extravaganza should never
enter into your selection of
either company or clothes be-
yond what you can afford.
You can afford to wear
"STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES"
because they wear long and
faithfully; look and fit attrac-
lively; are guaranteed to the
utmost and cost from
$3.50 up.
AIexanders
Where values reign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
wanted-Furnished house. clc

Furnished house. close
In. No children. Phone 1922.
Suits pressed soc. thoroughly clean
ed $3.50. Rudd, 80 w Webb Phone
sS5.
For Large furnished house
keeping suite. Vacant on the 27th.
Apply 502 Water street
Wanted-DressmaKlng, plain sew
ing children's clothes Rooms / ana
? Failing Bldg.
Wanted-Lady for cooking and gen
eral housework in boarding house
IN Thompson.
For sale-SsO Kimball parlor or.
gan Slightly used Bargain If taken
at once Call or address. 513 Clay.
For sale or trade house and two
lots, 81 miles south of Portland, for
cash or Pendleton property Of equal
value. Inquire GA Cedar street.
For sale Modern, one year old
bungalow, rooms, Dutch kitchen,
AAAN htHAANt Au1i NNAAAEiAl RdSEtIEIll. EdGl
front. corner lot All Logan or
phone 365R.
Room-hg house for sale. Main
street, in center Of business district
Doing good business. Inquire Of Pen.
land Bros.
Some well bred young horses will
trade for land or Pendleton property
See H. E. Cook. 3o1 johnson street,
or phone 2l1J
Mattress makirg. furniture repair
ing, upholstering, called for and deliy.
cred, city or cOlltry La Dow Bros.
PIG Beauregard. Pohne 227J.
For sale-Five room house, east
Court street Desirable location. close
to school. A genuine bargain. For
particulars address r. c. Jory, Mau.
pin, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
THRILLING FRONTIER PLAY
HAS CHARLEY RAY A HERO
The Deserterr Shows Trkangle's 3
Young star in Drama OF United
States Army Post.

Charley Ray is the star OF The
Deserter," Triangle feature which
will be seen at the Temple theater
today and tomorrow.
The story deals with stirring events
at frontier army post in 1858
Ray has the role Of Lieutenant Park
er. who has lost his heart TO Bar
bara Taylor. daughter Of the colonel
in charge OF the post. But Barbara's
affections have been won by Captain
Turner, and when the handsome
young lieutenant asks her for her
hand she has 10 say no.
Barbara does promise the discon-
ISOLATE Parker that she will give him
the first waltz at the approaching
Halloween ball. But when the time
comes the first waltz finds her
whirling about the floor with her in
tended. The young lieutenant has a
nasty temper and it becomes inflam-
ed forthwith with anger ana jeal-
ousy. He leaves the ball in rage
and goes to a dive on the outskirts
OF the post, where he tries 10 drown
his sorrows in bad whiskey and
worse company.
The gamblers at the resort try to
cheat at cards, and a fight starts.
The place is fun or soldiers, VINO
come to the aid Of the young off,
Ger: and a general melee follows
which becomes so violent that a de-
taehment is sent from the post.
Turner leaves the ball to command
them. and is amazed to find Parker
in the middle of the mixup, His re-
buke inflames the boy still further,
and he strikes his superior officer.
His arrest follows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23

Housekeeping rooms 400 +. Alta
Cheap wheat lands Write NJ Fitz-
maurice. Cosdon. oregon.
Private maternity home, skilled at
tention. Phone S76J.
broom modern house for rent, /
block from Main street. Phone IT'S.
haul your garbage and trash
Phone 553M. 1903 w. Railroad St
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms, Inquire sol Clay street
Touring car for hire for country
trips Phone 10.
For rent-Light Housekeeping
rooms, Phone SOsw 4OI Aura
For rent-Modern 7-room house,
s17 Mark street, North Side c. L.
Bonney, standard Grocery Co.
For auto rates to Lehman, Hiia
way or Bingham Springs, call Alex
Manning Phone 1922.
Ladies. save your combings. We
make toupees. wigs. switches, etc,
Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors
For sale Emmerson piano In first
class condition. Inquire Folsom S
furniture store.
Call Penland Bros. van to move your
household goods. Telephone 33s Also
baggage transferring and heavy haul
ing.
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night. Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone $50 Hotel st
George. Carney Taxi Ce.
Ny music studio in the Despair
block will be open ror scholars Sept.
4th. Erik Boche. teacher Of piano,
violin and mandolin.
Miss Comstock. expert hairdresser
and masseuse at Mason's Millinery.
Hairwork to order, Toilet articles for
sale. All work guaranteed.
For rent-Furnished 5-room house
close in for August. Also two room
cottage. furnished, permanent to de-
sirable tenants. Phone 46s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
Auto for Hire.

City or country trips, Phone D. B
Waffle Residence 2S4M. office 1870
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
Mabel Taliaferro in Charming Screer
story.

Mabel Taliaferro, the fascinating
and talented little star, will be seen
on the screen here at Alta on Tuesday
and Wednesday in Gods Half Acre
one of the prettiest and most charm
ing stories ever presented in the si-
lent drama. The story deals with a
little girl named Blossom" the SER
want in an aged folks home known as
"Rainbow's. End" The kindly old in
mates call her The Angel of Rain
bows End" as she is forever ad-
ministering to their wants and their
comforts. A well known novelist
comes to the home TO get material for
a certain chapter in a book he is writ
ing But once he becomes acquainted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have
TO Tell You.
PASTIME SHOWING
BIG FEATURE TO-DAY
Helen Holmes Is Presented II
judith of the Cumberlands.

The cast supporting Miss Holmes is
particularly strong. The character
parts are played by actors who have
thoroughly established their ability in
many powerful and exacting produc-
tons Pau C. Hurst's work as a viii
lain in whispering Smith" Of the Mu-
tual's Helen Holmes features viii be
remembered as an important work OF
realism. In Judith OF the Cumber-
lands as Blatchley Turrentine he has
role with probably more opportu'
nifty. Leo d Maloney, to be remem-
bered for his work in the previous
Helen Holmes features is particularly
vel cast as creed in judith of the
Cotmberlands. The picture is pro-
duced by J. ?. MCGOWAN. whose
standard of work needs no comment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23

with Blossom he soon finds himself
writing her into his book, and she be-
comes the central character. The
story is handled in a pleasing and un-
usual manner, and there are many
surprises and tense situations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
For sale,

A new. modern bungalow and ga.
rage Terms Enquire &C" this Of
fice.--Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
Auto Stage.

For Adams. Athena and Weston.
leaves Henning's Cigar Store at 10 a.
m and 3:3O p m. each day.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
BIG car for Country Trip.

Cali Goedecke at Sutton's Cigar
Store. tel. i64, or Goedeckes home,
tel, 2ssM Round-trip to Lehman or
Hidaway, 81, Go any place in the
c0untry.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
s@g.z.l zsTasA >
'.lz2slz5.....2..gIUlL 7
Observation-Disclosures.
~11IllllIlElII..a.L.lLlLL

Surprising their many friends
Vane Gurdane Of This city and Miss
Gertpide Carlson Of Spokane wer.
quietly married last evening at $500
at the home Of the bridegroom s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T 3. Cur
dane. Rev. J. ". Cornellson Of Tu-
tuilla officiated only Mr. Gurdane 4
parents witnessed the ceremony.
The bride, while living in Spokane
recently, formerly made Pendleton
her home. Her husband, who is the
only son Of Pendeitons chief Of po-
lice, has grown to manhood here Re
Gently he purchased the Thacker
grocery on Alta street. He and his
bride intend making Pendleton their
permanent home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
! GERMAN PRESS CRITICAL
Wilson as Mediator Is Viewed TN
cnthusiastlcalIy.

IoSpoN. May 29--German press com
meut on President Wilson's peace speech
has not yet been received in London, but
the week end German papers teemed
with peace talk and with discussion of
Nr wilson's previous references to
mediation.
In general the tendency is to Criticise
his past record and to regard him as a
prospective mediator without enthusiasm.
The trdHktpfer /eitUnQ accuses him of
failing in England's interest. to em-
ploN certain ant effective means which
could shorten the war
He cannot. therefore. complain" the
paper adds, at the cold reception OF his
uttcrarccs in Germany Nevertheless,
should America proffer mediation Ger
many. while feeling neither gratitude nor
JOY. would not haughtily refuse"
The MorQenpost says:
should President Wilson prove that
he Is resolved to proceed against Eng
lands shameless outrages against Inter
national law N the same way he pro-
cooa,l against US for employing the
weapon We We're compelled 10 employ
against EnGland's brutality. then per-
,aps We would listen to talk OF media e
ton los Mr. Wilson We will not close
the door go anybody who can help IN
~" restoration OF peace. In the mean
time. however. the soft voice OF humanity
from America Is drowned in the roar OF
American shells which our enemies Nurl
against U~ We are unable 70 accept
President Wilson's words as sincere AZ
long A. blood Is flowing through Ameri-
can shells 20 pat gold IN the pockets OF
Americans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
GERMANS TO BE FED
BY CENTRAL KITCHENS
Food DictatOr'S Plan to Be
Acted on by Rcichstag
Immediately.

BERLIN. via London. May 2a-Central
kitchens operated by the municipal
authorities as a means OF eliminating
waste will be adopted throughout Ger
many.
AdolIh Won Batock. the new food
dictator" auyounced to-day t. the MEM
heas Of the Ways and Means Committee
Of the Reichstag that in order To put the
rian into speedy working order bill for
the expenses OF organizing and operating
the kitchens will be introduced immedi-
atcly in the Rcchstag.
The Frussian Government has issued a
decree forbiddng local authorities in
rural districts from prohibiting the ea-
portation OF foodstuffs from these dis
tricts. This practice has been one Of the
reasons for the scarcity OF meat and
other supplies In the large cities.
The decree points out that the pro-
ducing districts cannot be favored over
other sections OF the country, and adds
that no one may expect to live as before
the war.
Herr Won Batocki sad to-day that he
believed that the crop prospects were
very good, and in this he is supported
by reports on crop conditions through
out the country, which 80 far are very
good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
HEALTH BILLS FOR
CITY EATING PLACES
Inspectors Will Rate Them as
"GOOd." "Fair." or Bad"
Big Hotels Are First.

Every hotel and restaurant IN the city
Will soon have an opportunity To show
their patrons a clean bill in rcspec, to
IN" sanitary condition of their establish
ment and utensils and the good health
Of those employed either IN tn. kitchen
or dining rooms
This opportunity 10 TO he given by Dr
l.ucius J.. Brown, head Of the bureau
Of food and drugs He has completed
plans for a wholesale examination Of
hotels and restaurants 10y Health D,-
partment inspectors. bcginning next week
These men on their tours Will carry
with them cards of three grades. one Of
which will De left al each place in
spectcd The cards will he labelled
Good" Fair" and bad" ANY rcstau.
rateur labelled Bad will have "A black
card to display
The cards bear this heading SAM
tary Conditions and Methods Used in
This Store Are Graded by the CITY
Health Department as -----.' Beneath
there Is Il list of nifty requirements
which the Health department. will .XpeC,
to be fulfilled. Some of the requirements
are
clean apparatus and utensils proper
medical cards for employees, clean and
washable garments worn by employees.
soap. running water and clean towels
provided Tor employees, ctcan garbage
cans. sleeping quarters separate from
restaurant. running hot water provided.
refrigerators clean and in good repair,
windows and doors properly screened.
walls. ceiling, floor yards, halls and
stalrways kept clean and in good repair
The big hotels and restaurants will be
the first to be Inspected Then viii come
the popular" eating places, and last the
"quick-and-d -drties.'
II is hoped by Dr Brown that the
public will demand exhibition of the rat
ing cards. The ultimate desire Of those
who have been working on this reform -
that all restaurant keepers will make an
effort to show "A clean bill of health. so
that they may frame a Good" card ana
hang it in their front window or on the
wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
PREDICTS VARS SPREAD.
Polish NHnufncturrr Looks for
startling Developments.

$50 matter how ardcu'ly neutral IA
tiouS or individuals may seek to hr.ug
about peace the European war .s to
90 on until "A decisive victory is won hS
the Allies or the Central Powers i,
Is likely 30 become even NOR dosperlt"
in the future for startling develop
mcuts are looked for IN the grouping OF
the smaller uations very soon"
q J. Sosuowski, formerly a manu-
flcturer of Warsaw. prominent IN Pol
ish affairs, official and public, now lu
this country, made the foregoing dec
larations yesterday lie would no, cx
plain his refercuc" tn yogroup.uE of
tho smaller nations, lie was IN a po-
yitiou TO know was al he would say
"'rhe high ideal Of humanity and uh-
erty guided President Wilson's speech
on Saturday evening 10 the League To
Enforce Peace" h" said. "lt must hayr
been a great surprise to the helligoreu,
Pow ,rs--even to the Central Power |
suppose the same princinlos are ini'u"uc-
ing the American press 10 advocate
peace ardcntly.
"rho American people as a whole ar,
related 20 all nations SO d,GEru'lN
slaughteriug themselves IN EUROPE No
wonder they would like To- see a stop tu
the universal auulh!lttiou OF the ! :"
and property Of their k'usmcu RVl
4 the American people have not had full
appreciation Of the real aim ~ this
gigantic struggle Il - nothing less
/ than the worlds supremacy. l. is m
reality Wal between the British Empir,
and thc German Empire, The other
| Powers are only willing or UNIV illng
helpers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
SEES POLITICS IN NOTE.
London Paper Intimntes " ils0n
Plays for Votes.


LoNpn\. May 90 The Dniiy NdU IN
commenting on Pres idcnt Wilson'S note
SAYS tina, thcr, is much thtt every
Hr'.nu would like 10 SAY. but must
rightly refrain from saying concerning IT,
The newspaper tolls ~, readers tnat
everything. or nearly cyerythiug. done
by political leaders in the United States
during the quadrennlal CampaiGn Is
governed ny ,lc,tjou""' rnns.dera-
IONS, and candidates are pretty sure
from this on to use the war aud any
thing else that comes handy to promote
personal property interests
"Dur best course" the paper says. ".s
to turn "A blind eye on American duiuEs
during the ncxt few months and "a con-
ceutratr our energies ON the war"
The Liverpool Post says
"one can imagine manN being eeu.-
rially DISAPPOINTED when he saws that
vlth the causes aud objects Of the VA"
,nc United states has no concern To
MS. who believe We are opposing an at
,r,npt AT world dominion. II is hard to
t,lieve that the cause for which We
~tand IL not of some concern to the
great repuhlic Of the west"
CouccrninE President Wilson'S state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
HUGHES EVEN MONEY CHOICE
Roos~v-It = 10 ; aud Root to
In Curb Betting.

Chester Thompson on the curb market
reports that the betting odds on the
coming convention are as follows;
on Hughes even money that he VIII
no nominated. The odds against Roose-
Welt are ) to ;, against Root to J.
while on others the odds run from 10 to
| to so to ],
THOMPSON says that s225,00o has been
con, IN New York from Chicago. Boston
and Philadelphia which will be placed
OF, Hughes. with about $4,000 TO he bet
ON Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
ADVICE From VIENNA.
irgrs Both I. =. Political Parties
10 Declare for NedintiOn.

NIE~%N. va London, MAY 80 THE
N'l.s tr,tc Pr"SSc proposes that the Re
rUhliCaus is W"ll IS tNr Democrats shall
declare that the United states Govern
mcut Is "caIlrd' tu at a. mediator The
paper continues
PRESUMABLY THIS po,'y would DIS
solve the existing autaeuuismS IN
America IN = loftS uu.ty. II - hardly
possible To- conceive Of anything which
would make more impression upon the
people thau the platforms Of the two
historic parties doylariue that America
is tnc peace hr.rgrr and that the cam
d,datcs must d"cldr" th"msrlNc~ IN favor
Of tins poll,N.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
JAMES j. HILL DIES AFTER
A NIGHT FREE FROM PAIN
Railroad Builder lncOn.
sciOus at End His
Family at Bedside.
LEAVES 100000. 1000
FORTUNE AT LEAST

ST. bArt. May 29-James J. HiIi died
At $50 o'clock this morning at his home
on Summit avenue. His funeral will take
place at y. ". Wednesday. when for
hve minutes every activity of the Great
Northern Railroad will be stopped in
tribute to its creator.
Mr.. Hin had been unconscious since 6
i" CLOCK last evening. and even b. fore that
time the attending physicians had des-
paireu OK MS recovery. At his bedside
wh.n he died were eight OF his nine chill
dren Louis W. Hin OF 81, Paul. James
Hin of New York. Walter mn of Hal.
lock. MINI. Mrs. George r. Slad. N,s
Egil Boeckmann and Mrs. Michael Gavin
OF New York. Mrs Samuel Hill OF Wash.
ington and Miss Clara Hill. The widow
was also with her husband when he died
MIS-. Anson NJ. Beard Of New York was
the only absentee She arrived about an
hour after her father had died.
Hoil starts Fatal Illness.
II was bat a minor ailment which
eventually ended the lif, OF the man who
ouilt railroad systems where other men
s"iu they could not endure Mr. Hill
complained on May II last that he was
annoyed by small boil which had ap-
pearei on his upper right thigh. lncon-
sequential IN its insip' stage. the infec.
Non took on serious proportions and
poisoning developed
FOR the last week the best medical
ana surgical skill that Mr. Hilrs wealth
could command was called upon to serve
MN. DR. w ]. Mayo and Dr c. II.
Mayo Journey,d from Rochester hy spe-
cial train 10 operate ON him last Friday
Dr. Hermann NJ BGgs New York state
commissioner of Health. was rushed
from .he East.
l1r Stanley Seeger OF Rochester as
sisted the Mayos pr = : Gilh,lan. for
many years Mr Hll's family physician,
was in charge Of the case. Dr. w. J.
H!a!o was III attendance yesterday. bu,
when he left at 80 last night he shook
his head upon being asked about Mr.
!iills condition and said Grave very
grave" Dr. Mayo conveyed the in,-
preston AT that time that there was no
rope II prolong!nC Mr.. HIS life. The
grave condition OF Mr.. Hills illness was
further indicated yesterday by the pres
erce IN the Hi home Of the Rev. Thomas
j. Gibbons. Nicar-General OF the diocese
Of 81. Paul.
The end came quietly" said the off,
c!al statement, MIR. Hill became un-
conscious few hours before. There
were no death a-onies'
Physicians later reiterated their opin-