davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03

ways than one that he has the knacl
Of instilling into other men the points"
which he picked up while a pupil Of
Haughton's
He taught the Penn State boys the
art of drop kicking last summer. which
served them in good stead during the
season, and then jumped over TO Balti-
more, taking a nondescript squad Of
players and turning out the best eleven
ever developed at Johns Hopkins
Correct that eye trouble. and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure Of per feet
eyesight. For satisfaction in eyegIass .
fitting see Geo. d. Kendall. OptOmetrist
and Optician, 2OS Mesa Ave.-Adv
Build up your home valley. Use her
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
FOURTH ARTILLERY
BEATS nth INFANTRY


yard line. HOPPER gained a yard against
the line and then ripped through
tackle for the touchdown swing missed
Of the Forth
Considerable open play followed.
Swing made a nice gain Of Is yards on
a pass play but Lowry got the ball on
another attempt and made a sensational
run Of 40 wards before being downed-
He was tagged out from his hard work
in the game and from injuries received
in practice earlier in the week, other
wise he would have a fine chance Of
making a touchdown Hilton replaced
Lowry. HOPPER intercepted BOrnan' s
pass and then the Fourth began the
steam roller smashes to take the bail
out Of danger Time was called The
final score: Fourth artillery. 49, 11th
infantry, :.
Lineups and Substitutes.
The lineups were as fonOVsi
FOurth-Urban, right end Butler.
right tackle; Printup, right guard
Green. center; Van Horn. left guard
Herlihy. left tackle Parmentier. left
end: Swing, quarter; HOPPER. right
half; Baugh. fullback; Layne. left half
Substitutes. LaFrance for Printup; Con-
ley for LaFrance: Wade for Layne
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. right end: Shoef-
fel, right tackle, Watkins, right guard
stick, center: Camnitz, left guard;
Kaspe. left tackle; Burt. left end; B0r-
man. quarter: Noe, right half; White,
fullback; Lowry. left half. Substitutes.
Hayes for Bryant; BOrk for Burt;
Clemens for White. Lowry for Porter
Porter for Lowryi Hilton for Lowry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
'UAREZ ENTRIES
24th Day, Tuesday, Jan. (.

First race-SeIIing. -Four wear olds and
inward. Seven furIonrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03

Jew YORK. Jan. 3.-If you woule
M be successful use "a chorus girl
= as your model. The Harvard ath-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
Juarez Race Results
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

(UZ3 W lotus, won; Bessanta CIeCabe, seond Sybl
nekia safe and and Bessanta
coupled Weir entry.
100 Second race selling years upward 6985
(raves, third Time OO 1907 Rose
olen $685. Mamie AlcDee also DOwnland scratched
7OAE Onehaf fuOn selling four year ods and up
IOZO Lukemae CO02 Beverly James tgO-
Billy 1902 Money Make 6SsS Type; 6sf0 Magon
also
z00o Fourth race furongs O and
EOZO upward Odsmobe Oh shilling 1905 b A Jones d.
Howard, second (7OO9l ODay Pk third Time Los % $3.50
CRANE; Delaney Little Jake John Spohn 7G15 Real
WORTH $751; Category; 6SSs Veno V0 also
ran Queen, and Mone, scratched
zOOz fongs selling Odds and uPward' 1902
Iad
Mane Mereurm Miss Sherwood also ran nng
and Cole scratched
1000 race selling year ODDS and upward zoos
(UZO Dundreary 7OO1) Bag (aze second; 1901
Sah e. smith, third Time 1888 40 7014 Hard Ball. 1908 faway
! Graham also
SUNDAYS
7O0O mile selling od and upward 1922 Ged
IOE0 Iulharel 7O17 Endurance ergl second; % Aegn
Eve Janice; 7011 Marshall Thigh
Husky s HosgtOn Fitzgerald John Louis Wild
Bear scratched
mon race ulOngs selling, d and
EOOO Little Abe (Bke 1922 rgedot Hayes second; 700
7OS TOrO; 7Os Palma; 1920 King cn 1854
Jumeia also
1905 selling three
SOO ward: $685. Seneca (Pkens 0S aerose tsting)
third 1:06 $685. Paita H. 1885,
longs $685., Sinai also Mex, Majifua, scratched
7020 Fourth wongs selling handicap three ods and
6OOE Barney
second @ Bonanza r. Shilling, third Time LIS 20 $780, BrOoSe
-, Olga Star, also
1000 uongs selling year upward: (7OOS)
400 Graves) C7O1S), Connaught He second
1925 third 1926 7O15 Ry 1904 Kid Nen (7OOO
Dave Montgomery; 7O15 Ben zoos Charley NeFeran
Bean spiler SafranOr, Henry Walbank scratched
1904 selling year
6OOf ward zoos Colby R shilling tIo1O CONSIDER tstern
second 7o16 Moonlight tqnt third Time 1:52 40 7O22
7O16; Lad 696S; Any Port, also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03

.WO rather uneven games marked
the opening Of the City Basket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03

costume he does the hundred IN ten
seconds flat.
The Nebraskan is a grand little
baseball player. a fire wrestler and
boxer and a great asset to his college
in its track and field contests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03

~WO rather uneven games marked
the opening Of the City Basket
Il ball league at the y. A. c. A on
Saturday evening. The Walk five took
the measure Of the Feldmans In the
first game, % to 6. while the High
school, showing the only real class Of
Sshe evening, defeated the Miliers' A to
u. in the closing contest
The attendance was small as other
New Year attractions kept the fans,
and also a few Of the players, away
The next game viii be played on We'd
nesday night when the School OF Mines
VIII play the Cactus club
The Feldmans had only three OF their
regulars on the floor and filled in with
two pfckups. One Of them had an in
iured hand which was considerable of
handicap. The Wax play was fea-
s5tured by some remarkably good basket
throwing on the part of Verne Stearns
and r Gaylord The former missed
only two foul throws during the game,
scoring nine points on free throws
GAYLORD notehed four field baskets.
Sag" Shea played great game Tor
the Feldmans-
~BIe shOep Is Prominent.
The Wax team had big Henry Schu-
macher on the floor ana if Big Shoe
could play basketball proporuonate to
his size he'd be a world beaten 1t was
rather funny to see him fatten out
little G. Biefer against the end walls
Henrys basket throwing is still away
off" but he'll improve
The tabulated score follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
Sweepstake EEents.


High single game. J. Eandemoer 2f5:
high total three games Lee Davis 663:
high team game. Westons 969, high team
total. Westons PTS; most splits. one game.
h F. Christie 6; most spares. one game. ".
r Anderson 9; most strike outs. L S. Cal
Usher l.
High game. Big league Lee Davis 24o;
high total. Lee Davis 663.
High game. Industrial league. J. H.
Langford z40. high total. F. L Clark SIS.
High game, Shelter league. J. Nandemoer,
245. high total. G. C. Abbott. 81.
High game. Telephone league. 7. "
knight 212; high total. l. Z. Shoop sos.
Big League.
Joe Bryan $50; Ed Schultz III. E L
Clark ~; Lee Davis IA; ". D. Stratton
1T2; J. I. Andreas III: II. Carr III; J. A
Weaber 169. H. z. Christie 16s, P ". Fort
100: r. Z. L1cker 166: Scott White 16s:
Lafe Hill 166; J. L Driscoll 165; L. S. Cal
Usher 154; 6. c Abbott 1853: A w Foster
1872. J J. Barela 161; c. G. Cole 15s: Hart
Wood 15S; H. n futile 156: Hugo Briesh
155; ]. n. Ridley Isl; Fred Hardiker 134.
Industrial League.
Ray Palmer Isl; X H Aber 16s; E. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
''FHP' AND WALZ TEAMS CAPTURE
VICTORIES IN OPENING CONTESTS
Students Show Best Form in New Years Basketball
and Canter Away From he Millers; Walz Team
Proves Too Fast For Feldmans Latter Miss
Players Who Keep Social Engagements.

long locks from his eyes. ne was snap
ping the ball anywhere to get rid Of it.
Tabulated score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
BOWLING

Official standings OF the various leagues
rolling on the Cactus club alleys are:
Big League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

In 20 generations every person
has had i3i.07s direct ancestors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
AMERICA NEAR
WAR, LANSING
SAYS OF NOTE

the idea that eve will have 10 do
something" II American rights are
further invaded. and II both sides
continue infractions OF information
al law which involve American
lives. property and rights.
Wait eellieerents' Replies
Official and diplomatic Washing
ton today, scarcely recovered from
the startling development OF his
sending "A peace note to all coun-
tries. awaited with anxiety the first
response from belligerent nations
10 the presidents suggestion for
peace definitions.
The presidents action came out
OF a clear sky. He explained this
country's intimate interest" in the
wars conclusion thus:
Lest Il should presently be
too late 20 accomplish the p
greater things which lie beyond
its conclusion.
Lest the situation OF neutral
nations. now exceedingly hard
20 endure. be rendered alto
Qether tntoIerabie, and,
Lest an injury be done CIV
illrstion itself. which can never
be atoned for or repaired"
In diplomatic circles the presi-
dents move was discussed today
with mixed feeling There was out
spoken optimism at the German
embassy.
Meets Lloyd-Georqe's Demands
Comment was made on the
studied language" OF the note, and
I II was pointed out that the presi-
/ dents view on future guarantees
squared with those of Lloyd-George.
| At the British embassy, how
ever. Il was stated. as Lloyd
George pointed out In his historic
address that the presidents re-
quest for specific terms was mat
/ ter of more vital concern to France
and Russia. whose territory has
/ been invaded. than To Great Britain
whose interests are less concerned
with territorial adjustments.
/ Attention was directed In this
connection to reports that the ear
/ had pledged himself to consider no
peace not predicated on German
evacuation of Russian provinces.
Germany May Balk
Germany, In spite of the OPP
| timism OF the embassy here may
prove the first stumbling block to
President Wilson's suggestions. No
1 intimation Is given that she will
comply with requests for specific
peace terms.
Count Won Bernstorff has declar-
ed Germany's Willingness to dis
cuss publicly such questions as dis
armament. peace leagues, etc. but
/ regards consideration of such sub
jects as reparation, restitution and
territorial limitations as demand
ing conferences behind closed
doors.
Open correspondence on such
matters he believes would encour
age both rides to play to the gal
lerles" and retard actual consum
nation of peace.
y The president. on the other hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

u you have severe cough or
chest cold. accompanied with sore
ness. throat tickle. hoarsoness, 81
difficult breathing, or n your child
wakes up during the night Win
Group. and YOU want quick help. tust
try this pleasant tasting homie made
cough remedy Any druggist can
supply you with ga ounces % ftncN
$50 cents worthN. Pour this into a
mint bottle and fll the bottle with
plain granulatcd sugar syrup. Thus
prepared. YOU have a pint of really
remarkable cough remedy--one that
can be depended upon TO give quick
and lasting RELIEF at all times
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough ia way that means bust
sness u loosens and raises tho
sphlcgni. stops throat tickle and
socthes ana heals the irritatcd mem
hranes that line the throat and
bronchial tubes with such prompt
ness ease and certainty that IL Is
really astonishing.
rtneN IL special and highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract combined with
guaiacol. and T. noted for It's speed
IN overcoming severe coughs. throat
and chest colds Its millions OF en-
thNslastic users have made u IA.
nous the world over
There are many worthless imita-
tons Of this noted mixture. To
avoid disappointment ask for - I.
ounces Of pineN." with fun dlrec-
lions. and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee OF absolute katisfac-
ton or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The
FineN Co, Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
white SLEVERS
LURE GIRLS TO
TIAJuANA'S DENS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 2i.-School girls from
southern California towns, ured from their homes by
gltterng promises OF careers as movie actresses are
being carried across the border line into the hell holes
of Tiajuana, Mexico.
Already known as the Devils Playground" Tia
iuana is adding TO its unhealthy reputation as the vlest
place on the American continent
Cadets for the squalid brothelS OF the night life
there are on the hunt for fresh material to fill gaps in
the ranks of the unorunates Young girls OF the pub
lie and high school age are preferred by these agents,
who stop at nothing in their campaign of recruiting.
THE VOTING GIRLS LAST LONGER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

Three victims OF this organized
traffic I'm human flesh made Their
escape from imprisonment NJ IN
iuana recently and have told their
stories to California officials. An
investigation OF the orgies across
the line MAY be startes as result
OF what they had 10 tell.
These three girls. now beihs
cared for by Y. W. c. A. workers.
said they had been promised post
tons in a motion picture company
They met movie men, agents from
Tiajuana. In Los Angeles A VISIT
TO a cafe. The old atOry OF drugged
wine. When they awoke they we're
behind the barred windows OF the
dens In Tiajuana.
Escape In Crowd
They managed 20 escape some
time later on Visitors dhF'
Thronga from the races swarmed
thru the gambling joints and the
dance halls. The girls mingled
with the crowd and boarded auto
mobile buses which run from TIA
iunna across the line into Califor'
MIA.
Lots OF other girls are down
there who went the same way We
did" they told the authorities.
This Ia only one instance OF op'
srations ay white slave gangsters
from the fast little town" across
| the line.
you can find anything you
want" is the word that has gone
out from TiajuHna. The town IL
wild. open" IN the widest meaning
OF the term.
Mad Frolie In Dance Halls
In rough board shaeks Chinese
sell opium. Hop heads" doze in
side and out OF the rooms. enjoying
their dreams" At "two-hits n shot. ="
Gambling OF all kinds IL one
phase OF tho fast night life. Out.
aide the races there is little doing
in Tlajuana In the daytime. After
the sun goes down things begin TO
pick up" p mi the crowd OF guests
from the States mingle with n poly.
Elot gang on a round Of pleasure"
hunting.
As the night goes on the mad
frolie In the dance halls Increases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

In his note says the interchange OF
views should be made 80 that "neu.
trail nations With belligerents" may
observe how near is the haven OF
peace"
One OF the prime safeguards for
all nations. he believes. Is 10 let
the light in on secret diplomacy. ="
He believes the war In Europe
might have been prevented had I,
not sprung suddenly out OF secret
councils.
Recently he uttered the belief
that one lesson the war has taught
f. that the peace OF the world
must henceforth depend upon a
new and more wholesome di.
plomacy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
MAIL CLERK IS
SHOT At DOOR

PORTLAND. Dec. II. Police de
tectiyes expected 20 make an arrest
today In their search for the mask
ed man who called Nathan Hankin.
mail clerk. 10 the door OF his home
aud shot him. The bullet lodged In
Haukln's right forearm
Hankin was playing God Save
the King" on a monograph when
he heard knock. Opening the
door. he was confronted by tho as.
saliant. who cried. Your hour has
come" llankin slammed the door.
but tho masked man fired thru the
panel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
STUDENT BROWNS

CORVALLIS. Dec 2i--Orogon
Agricultural college students today
hunted in Mary's river for tho body
OF oliver Lundgren. %. a member
81 the Junior class Lundgrcn
drowned when his canoe upset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
JOHN SOUDAS IS
W0MAN-SLAYER
JURY DECIDES

John Soudas was found guilty
at i:io a. m. Thursday Of the
murder OF Blanche Coleman
last June In the Christie hotel.
a Jury In Superior Judge
Jurey's department, after more
than eight hours elaboration.
returned verdict OF first de.
gree murder.
The prisoner, who has been
on trial for more than a week,
was brought from the county
Jail TO the court house, where
tho verdict wac read at $50
o'clock.
soudss was unmoveo. After
ney Paul Carripan snnou iced
he would ask for a new trial.
After strenuous day Wedncs
day. in which attorneys for the de
Tense and state made their closinl
arguments. the case was given u
the jury Mt 4 30 p. m.
Sounds OF strenuous debate Is
sued from the jury room.
AZ midnight the lawyers in th'
case went home and the jury wa
locked up in the dormitory for tn,
night II IL understood the frs
vote stood six for acquittal. foui
for guilty in the first degree ant
two for granddaughter.
After a continued argument II
the dormitory. the bailif wa
called for and notified a verdict hac
been reached
The closing arguments for the
dofenE. were made by Sami.e
kenney and Paul Carrigan. the lat
ter talking for more than two and
a half hours.
The court room was packed with
spectators. SO great was the press
in the ante-room leading to the
main court room that the glass
doors were broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

Bucharest, capital OF Rumania,
has a population OF 100000. and is
said to BE- the gayest city in the
world. The Rumanians are a
Latin race and Bucharest is a de.
liherate imitation of Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

II pays TO read The Stars
'lassified Ad Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

the British steamer Ursula. with
six Americans aboard. had been
torpedoed without warning None
OF the Americans was killed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
SUFFS EXPECT TO WIN
IN THE next SESSION
Confident of Favorable Vote on Their
Amendment.

A vote on the Federal suffrage amend
ment in both houses Of Congress In the
session beginning December 4. and the
final submission of the amendment to
the States for ratification before the ad-
journment of the Congress just elected,
is predicted by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association on the
strength of written pledges 1t has re-
ceived from successful Congressional
candidates.
The National Association yesterday be-
gan sending out its congratulations to
the host Of successful candidates of
both parties who made prediction
promises to support the Federal amend
ment.
More than one member in four, they
declare, of the next House will be not
only favorable to suffrage, but will be an
actual worker for the cause.
THE presence of Miss Jeanette Ran
kin, a former member Of the Congress
sional Committee of the National Asso-
citation, ON the floor Of the House during
the coming fight for the Federal suffrage
amendment, will be a tower Of strength
to u.s." said Mrs. Walter McNab Miller.
of Missouri, first vice president Of the
association. Mrs. Miller will remain In
Washington to direct the campaign for
the Federal amendment.
"As to the results Of the election said
Mrs. Miller, "some of us are pleased and
some of Us are not as to the Presidency,
but we are all pleased now that the Ma
tional Association maintained its his
toric nonpartisan attitude, and did not
antagonize either the Democrats or the
Republicans"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
SOUTHERN ORDERS EQUIPMENT
Locomotives and Cars for Early
Delivery.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 19.-In addition to
LAG freight cars which the Southern
Railway has placed in service since July
l and 1,s91 ordered in the spring, the COM
pany has just placed orders for 3,sss
freight cars and Il locomotives for the
earliest possible delivery.
The Pressed Steel Car Company will
build 1913 steel 5O-ton gondola coal cars
and the Lenoir Car Works of Lenoir
City. Tenn, 1850 steel 3O-ton plain box
cars. 200 stock cars and 10 caboose cars
The Baldwin Locomotive Works will
build y locomotives of the Santa Fe type
and u of the Mallet type for feright serv-
ice and mountain type locomotives
for passenger service.
Since July l the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road has received 1000 box cars and has
100 due from the builders; the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway
has received 1.343 box cars and has 66
still due; the Alabama Great Southern
Railroad has 695 box cars and 100 auto
mobile cars due. and the Georgia Southern
and Floriday Railway has lSO gondola coal
cars due.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
FISH EXPERT TOPROBE
POLLUTED Water SCARE
Will Investigate Wholesale Death oi
Fish Off Florida.

H. F. Taylor. investigator for the Bu-
reau of Fisheries. has been sent to the
western coast of Florida to learn why
thousands Of fish are dying there daily.
Poisoned water has appeared in that To-
cality streaking the Gulf of Mexico in
long, brownish strips.
, This condition is not only killing the
fish and causing a great financial loss
to commercial fishermen. but inhabitants
have been suffering from strange coughs
and poultry aud dogs have died as though
suffocated.
Millions of dead fish are being washed
on the beach. The stencil Of heaps of
decaying fish have made many homes un-
lnhabitable. Men have been taken from
their regular employment to clear the
beach.
Dead fish were first cast up along the
mouth OF Tampa Bay several weeks ago
This condition rapidly extended south
ward until today people living along an
expanse Of beach for several hundred
miles, as far south as Naples, near the
southern extremity of Florida, are won
dering when the waves will stop throwing
up tons and tons Of dead fish.
Being at a loss to account for this
stronge condition. fishermen have appeal
ed to the Bureau Of Fisheries to con-
duct an investigation. DR.. II. NJ. Smith,
commissioner Of fisheries. and Or. r. z.
ICoker, assistant in charge OF scientific
inquiry. state that they are confronted
with a perplexlng problem.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Student RIDERS find
SADDLE TOO SLIPPERY
Two Riders from G. W. u. Horse Club
Thrown from Mounts.

Two falls. neither serious, and an en-
tanglement in a wire tree brace added
thrills to the initial "fiight'' of the Order
Of Pegasus, an organization composed OF
horsewomen and horsemen OF the George
Washington University, which took place
yesterday morning on the Speedway
bride paths. The first fall occurred
when the horse ridden by Leon Tashof
dodged around a tree and in doing SO
threw its rider. The second happened
when the mount of Watson Davis SHE'D
at a projecting manhole, bucked the rider
of and ran away. The animal was cap
tured by Charles Kothe and T. Chaddick
two other members of the organization
and Davis remounted and resumed his
ride. The horse ridden by Miss E. Price
got his forefeet entangled in a wire tree
brace. but was extricated before he could
injure himself or his rider.
The flight started from Downey's
Stables. 1922 L street northwest, and COW
cred about eight miles. The organization
Is planning longer rides to points of in
terest around Washington as soon as the
less experienced riders become accustom-
ed to greater distances. The party was
composed Of Misses Florence O'DonneIl.
Louise Lowber. Bess spicer. Elizabeth
Cullen. and E. Price. and Messrs. Mari
Charles Kothe. Watson Davis, Leon
Tashof, and T. Chaddlck.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
APPEAL TO LECTURER
FINDS LONG-LOST KIN

Omaha, Nov l9.-Good fortune reached
out its hand 1000 miles to bring relief
to the starving family of William Hard
stay, living in a condition of dire poverty
in little shack in mo mans land" along
the river bottoms south of Mason street
Last summer District Judge Lee EstelIe
was lecturing on a chautauqua circuit in
eastern Pennsylvania. Stopping overnight
in little mining town he delivered his
lecture and after the address a woman
pressed through the crowd and introduced
herself.
Il have relatives in Omaha" she said.
will you look them up?" She gave the
judge their name. He wrote il down and
forgot about the incident until a month
ago. when he found the scrap of paper
in leather pocketbook.
Through Probation Officer Miller Judge
Estelle finally located Hardstay and his
family. The father had been out of work
for months. His wife and five small chill
dren were literally starving. Assistance OF
local charities was obtained and Judge
Troup wrote to the eastern relatives Of
the family telling Of their unfortunate
plight.