davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

Yesterday afternoon the Social
committee of the Palmetto club held
its first card party of the season at
the club house on Orange avenue.
Miss Adelaide Young was in charge
and had as capable assistants. Mrs
Arthur W. Blake. Mrs NJ P. Corn
wall and Miss Bowers. These la
dies provided very enjoyable after
noon for their guests who. starting
promptly at $50. filled nine tables
playing auction and four playing five
hundred. The game progressed in
rows and to the holder of high score
in each row were the prizes given.
Mrs j. T. Nelson and George Sheets
carried off the honors in bridge. while
Mrs DeNillis had high score in five
hundred.
Refreshments of coffee and home
made cakes wer served in the tea
room at the conclusion of the games
If you want to make a quick sale
use want-ad in the Daily News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
the past. a new grace to spiritualixe

the past. 4 new grace to spiritualixe
the world.
The winter solstice has been cele-
brated by many peoples in all ages
as q time Of festivity and praise: Per-
slams, Chinese, Athenians and Druids
observing it with various ceremonials,
usually including music. Hymns of
joyous exultation were known before
the Christian era, the Delphic hymn
to Apollo. (B. C. 28O) one of the ear
Hest examples. A later hymn of Ger.
man origin. closely allied to caroly
Is that well-known and exquisite gem
Holy Night"
THAT carols have been in use ever
since the fifth century is known from
the writings of St. Patrick, Gregory
the First, who collected and arranged
the complete musical ritual of the
Catholic church. and st. Chrysostem.
who tells of the first acceptance of
December 18th as the festival day of
Christmas.
The English carol originated in the
peasant kitchen and was sung from
house to house: SO 1t loses much of
its simple charm when transplanted
to church or house.
John Dunstable is known as the
father of English music and wrote
many touching lullabies Examples of
the earlier carols we're given: God
Rest Ye. Merry Gentlemen" 1.-The
Cherry True Carol" and What Child
Is This?" A noel of the eleventh CEN
fury was also given, its quaint beauty
pleasing all who listened.
During the 18th and 10th centuries
masqnes and pageants were the pop
ular Yuletide diversions, Henry the
Eighth himself taking part in them
and composing music. which is
still extant. The Lord of Misrule was
an institution that flourished during
the 10th century. The rise and rapid
development of the opera, oratOriO and
instrumental forms. and the carol was
left behind in its rustic simplicity.
The influence of the nativity has
come down through the ages. lending
inspiration to art, literature and mu-
sic; and In the new soil of America.
development has been swift The most
perfect Offering America has given to
carOlry is our own W. H. Neidlinger's
Birthday of the King" which was
sung most acceptably by the quar-
tette
Mrs. Kinks closed her splendid sto-
~ OF the carol by quoting the sacred
words of the first Christmas music,
heard by the Judean shepherds. 1900
years ago, as they watched their
flocks by night: Peace on Earth,
Goodwill Toward Men,"
Previous to the regular program.
announcements were made by Mrs
Hitchcock, chairman of the music de-
partment. of breakfast, for members
Of the department only. on Wednes-
day, January third: and for Tuesday.
January ninth. when q program of
esthetic and interpretive dancing will
be given. with Miss Post In charge.
fy000LFoot Tub 81 Stone.
The Big Bend country in Texas Dor
derine on the Rio 0rande, famous in
frontier history "a the rendezvous OF
scores Of bad men" has been mapped
BY the United States Geological Sur.
vey. The survey has made known
some striking topographic features.
About 10 miles northwest Of Terlin-
qua il . circular area seven miles In
diameter called Solitarigo. It 10
formed of huge, curved strata OF lime
rock standing nearly on edge aud
slanting inward like the slaves of an
inverted tub.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
: !. + + i !. + + !. + + + .
. SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT :
. At CONCREcAT'AL CHURCH +.

The first Sunday evening concert Of
the present season will be given at
the Congregational church next Sun
day, New Years eve. The whole even
ing will be devoted to music and in
addition to other selections the choir
will reproduce the morning and even
ing Christmas musical program. These
Sunday evening concerts at the Con-
gregational church have always been
a source of pleasure to music lovers
and the usual delightful musical treat
is in store for all who attend the con-
cert Sunday evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

Read the Daily NewA Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

Sress OF the United States backed ny
an army OF 10000 soldiers and the
fourth navy in the world" lie though,
~ sufficient for this government TO
protest Hrnil% against violation OF COM
mcrcial rights aud Ia await dciibcra-
ton OF \ calm"r people for resolutions
anu asserted that he would not XIII
ono human be'n;; on the face Of tho
fioar Tor mere i.'opcrtA.' nulcss after
= bcliis.reat Ind calmcd down IL should
develop that American rights were
coidl. and deliberately dencd
senator smith, in his respons, 10
senator Williams declared the people
p nc South war" just rs concerned
rs other Americans over the murder
Q, american citizens, but thcy were
a'So concerned over the destruction or
their property rights. Senator yurd,.
man. OF Mississippi, defended til. posi
'i"n OF senator smith. declaring. Il wus
sustained by International law, b. Tie
PRESIDENT or the United states ana tn.
Secretary OF State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
ACID STORAGE TANK
FALLS AND ExPLODES
Contents Destroyed nnL Property IoSs
~ Sin0.1O at In Point Powder
plant,
rSpee,a: 70 rMe rimes-plsn,.vh.

fSpcc,a: 20 The Times DESPATCHED
.ioi.:W Eli. w. January :0...-!i
10000 gallon ac!d STORAGE SAM; .cl.
anl exploded IN the In i'ont Powder
tolapany's plGmt here about : O'clock
this norn.Ii:. >h.i.cr;nG the sca'c shed
@Ed blowing out TIE windows and doors
OF nearby Buildings om!: one person
Was Injured The loss Is estimated at
orc: 100000. 'rhr ;ank contained acid
Valued ut over )" :, gallon.
Nd ore Vas il the shed when The eN-
ploSlon occurred. Tho tank was 10.
Gated in scale house No. Of a. plant.
y foreman OF ni,ra.inG house No. !. !,
snort distance away. WAS burned about
iac a:,i h' tho acid which was blown
through The door o: his h,ildinE.
The explosion awolsv manr residents
OF iopewel!. and the :irt alarm WAS
sounded. TIC ire department was call
cd out. but the explosion aid not result
in Il fire. :nd It's services wee no.
needed.
1T IS Saia that the found;. items on
which the tank stood gave away. Una
an excessive amount of AIR pressure
caused it to explode.
Officials of the powder company de.
Nicd the rumor that two persons were
killed b: The explosion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

OIL staple Is required to produce one
pound OF ballistitc; cordite Require.
four-;cnths OF pound or cotton for
u pound. and the nitro-ccllulosc now
ucIs IN militarT use consist practl
callN entirely Of guucottou Othrr Ill
itaiH uses or cotton mentioned are In
the maxi ne Of clothing. shcctinr tents
ammunition Tags and explosives In
conclusion II Is declared tina, even IL
substitutes for cotton were no.ail,,o
the fact that IL can be used rur military
purposes justiiics its classification az
c"ntraband.
From scmioi'iciDl German source.
recently has come the report that cot
ton no longer j" used by the Tcutoui..
powers in the manufacture ns cx-
pi"aivcs. 4 cheaper and more desirable
substitute having Acen developed from
wood pulp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends Oh All AID
which flows III the blood affecting t!,2
muac..s and joints. producing .nfian-
.nation, stiffness and pain This acid
gets into the blood through some de-
feet III the digestive processes. ana
remains there because the liver, Kid
aeys ana Skin are too torpid to carry
ii OF.
Hoods Sarsapar!lla. the o!d-,imc
blood tonic. is Yer. successful In tho
treatment of rheumatism. II acts al: !.
rsctly. with purifying effect. on tho
blood. and through the blood on thu
liver. Kidneys and skin, which II
stimulates, and at the same time 81
improves the diseation.
Got Hoods rsaparilla to-day.
Sold by all druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
Lett state Fifteen Year. Aao.

l'ETEliSBCEG. VA. January 20
From best information obtainable. John
fau! Winn Is the son of Rev. s. k
W'nh. formerly pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church Of PETERSBURG
John Winn left Petersburg about ff.
teen years aSo For the West. and has
not been b:.cl: 10 Virginia since His
rather resigned the pnstorShip OF the
Second Presbyterian Church about the
same time. but did not leave Peters
burg until about tire. wears ago He
is now located in the western part OF
Virginia. doing special work to, the
Virginia synod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
+rre.ted on Gnmhllnr ,h,rv,

;. j. - Miller. l.. u. l!odie. r.. II. Ford
L. NJ. Hiss and Willial,, J,r,..I W ~
were arrested in Room Goa OF N,,r.
phys Hotel last night by Police So
Seant Jordan and Policemen posenn,,
ana spur on 4 charge Of gambling
there. According TO tho officers. Barks-
oa'e had pair of dice in his hand
we t'mc shey entered, and there
was 80 on the bed. The "oun.x n,en
several Of whom are students at =
local college. claim they sought 10
have Harkada!e arrested on :, former
gambling charge. and that they called
III the police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
E'4NIIN Quarrel END.
IN ~ NItf2R CAMP vi nIjI.It
especial 10 IN q,me. Dispatch.

JAEICE. VA. Jaruary .G--I AS.
nigh, ar.oul o'clock Iohu Ba&,r sho,
and Instantly killed Jack cree. AZ a
lumber can y near Snear Grove. G.c.r
mad married Eakcr' sttp-daur! Ter
Baker went M 70 ~. camp ana = IT,
aid. TOOK .oIae DEtskr WIKI him
Trouble arosf between Greer :r.d one
III Bakers so.s auG this involved ~.
elder Bake. He was arrorted .s.
lntrnias II Glade SPRING. rs ne VA
tasin., tho ig..in To- Er!stol lie vas
brought her" AND logged III JAIN ~.
ker claims to have acted in sclr-ae
fense. Greer LEI, We and a.. .,,g:l
iren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
DEMANDS MONEY OF WILSON
Former NirEinian Under Arrest. md
VIII He EAnmincd rs 10
sanity.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jauuar, .o.--iohu
RAUL VIM. who says he Is the son of
minister OF Petersburg. Va. and is
said b. the police 10 haze written sew
cral letters {" I'residcn; Wilson de-
mamdinS money. IS under arrest here
aud IS 10 be examined hy a sanity COM
mission Vim admitted having writ
ten the letters according 10 the police.
and declared il was the right OF every
American 10 write the President for
money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
uEDEoRD tOlS Tl WOMAN
Is BURNED no DEtvIi

INtIiECRG. VA. January 2o-N,rs
Sarah Glass. wife OF John l.. Glass ,,.,s
fatally burned on Wednesdays at Nor
home near CifaN. bedford County. when
her clothing ignited ms she Was .tindI
ing = IRE. Her husband underworld n
smother the flames with a uuii, and
ihHh thrc" water upon her. but she
vas so badly burned that she died sew
oral hours after the accident. She. IL
survived by her husband and the fol
lowing children: James r.. and i w
Glass. OF CifaN: Miss Pearl Glass OF
'ifaN; AIRS. J.. i. Hogan ami Mrs. r..
1. Noel. Of RoHnoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
pl.erderIy Mt Locomotive Works.

j. IL. Solomon was arrested last
night by Policemen Cousins and Me
Namara on charge of aSsaaltins and
woundia1 NJ. !. O'Kouke. Waterman
ut the Locomotive Works. Another
charge OF being dlsorderly at the Loco
motive Works and attempting to shoot
H. L. Ramos was entered against SOLO
mon also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
w RIGHT TO PuOTECriNN
on ANOTHER WOMAN'S SON

Miss Maud Whi,morc. chairman or
tine wo,aau'S section 81 the .>ntioaa
civic Federation, told the congress that
mo woman wto brings mp her child
OF, Il police that she did not raise her
hoy TO bc II soldier has right 70 the
protection Of another w"saan's son.
Lake L.. Wright. Secretary of War
In .oosevcl,a cabinet. declared that
the country had reversed the police,
speak softly and carry \ big stick.
ny speaking loudly and carving a
stuffed club
Mr. Wright satd ii was possible ire
United states might nave 10 nShf Eng
hand after the present war because ii
th,rc is anything that makes IN Eng
ii.hi;Iar r.vyish il IL tc disturb his
trade" Tho present pr"pa rcdncss p"o-
isran. he said. was step in the right
direction. but = might" s.!@rt step.
Colonel Roosevelt. IN his letter. re-
!irgated his criticism OF the tdminis-
;-..,ion for fn:luro - act more decisive
i. on the Submarine issue and an
uourced his preparedness pcoSr: m.
~ believe" he said. that We should
pAsc our military and naval program
upon IL. retention Of thc defense OF
.i!aSn.. Hawaii Panama Canal and Ill
ii. approaches. including all the points
OF South American soil north of til"
equator and. 90 course. including the
defense al OUR own coasts and the
islands OF the West indies. TO free
the navy sc heed ample coast dc.eHses,
manned by 100000 men, and u mobile
regular .rmN Of 10000 men.
IN appeal 10 Americans 10 revive
th@!" national consciousness Ia order
that the country may assume its right
ful place ia the society OF nations, pre-
pared TO fuini It's duties and obliGa-
tions. was voiced by Robert Bacon. for
mer Secretary of State. who predicted
u rehabilitation OF International law
.,t,,.r .r. E.uronpau wa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
EXTENSIVE USE or COr'roS
ron MILITARY pt,ftnS.v

WASHINGTON, January 2o-In an.
,eipa,'"i. Or expected attacks by the
lhitcd states Oh the legality of H.,
irtiop of the allied governments. in
pacing cotton on the coutrabraud ist
tao British embassy has issued n STAR.
ment to-day on behalf OF british ,ni,i-
'arE authorities. designed to show mo
extensive use OF cotton for military
PURPOSES.
This statement points out ,hat 4,
We form Of guncotton. II half-pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
>egroe. taken Avn, J., Win

SYLVESTER, GA. January 20 SIX
negroes, held n connection wall tho
recent killing Of Sheriff More!an,. OF
lee County. were taken from tie
Worth COUNTY jail tonight by mob
Of eonie nifty men and carried away in
autom obiles TIE negroes had been
shrought here from Dolc., Ca. FOR safe
keeping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
brought Hack From uon..,

'Se1eh sweet ana Ecrti;cci IL
; "rohSht[J. j. Murray. alias 81.
iI,, "I".S. hark 10 :n.S city from
iop."S!! I" Stand trial on n charge
or stealing an ove.coat from ~. ' TX h'
n ne. StoIa Murray was ar."ested in
iope"eN Yesterday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
WARM DEBATE IN SENATE
ON EUROPEAN WAR ISSUES
OF Conflict Discussed for Several
Hours Without Restraint.
EMBARGO Bl L. $. PROPOSED
Smith Would Have All Munition and
Foudstuffs Shipments Held Up Tn
til Great Britain Ceases to Inter-
fere With Neutral Commerce.

WASHlNtiTO.: Jan1ary .0.--Issucs
arising from III" European war We're
discussed without restraint in the Sen
ntc to-day in ne warmcst debate on
! international uus:iions since Congress
I convened Great .;ritain's Interference
with american tridc was characterized
us perpetual rni,lcr%'': Germany was
branded as ":ciiity of murder: pleas
we're made fo" a. embargo or muni-
lions and foodStuNs 10 England and
charges were made and denied that
british censors intercepted American
mail 10 take advantage of trade
secrets.
Possibility II VA 20 enforce Amer
icni rights dia not escape attention
hut the suggestion 81 war WAS counter
balanced with arreals for calm delhi
Grafton to await justice from cooler
heads after the bclliscrents had re-
covered from way madness.
The debate %as precipitated by SEN
ator lEoke Smith. OF Georgia. who de-
HNercd 4 long prepared speech. de-
nounciuG Gren- Britain's course in
holding up neutral commerce and par
ticularly her interference with cotton
shipments To Germany. He proposed
an embargo against England. who, he
said. could not continue The war with.
out munitions from this country. nor
/; feed her people without food from the
United states tad other neutrals. His
vigorous assault upon Englands atti-
tudc was Endorsed by Senator Borah.
Of Idaho. Who said he was willing to
take responsibility for action. not
speech to- protect American rights.
but feared embargo legislation could
not be passed - Congress.
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
MAKES STIRLING REPLY
From Senator John sharp Williams.
the Georgia Senator's uttcrances drew
a stirring rcp.y with deciaratio ion
lie was not wiling 10 go 20 war for
mere dollars uor 70 have tho people
Of piXie" placed in an attitude OF
human life. Senator Williams said
until the issue a murdered American
women and child 'cn on the nigh seas
was settled. II would not nag the
President or ~. United States about
property nor at,emp, TO force settle
mcnt for monetary loss OF property
from aforementioned people uu,jl he
could appca! 20 t&ci. caimcr judgment
when war had ceased.
For several hours tho Senate WAS
held in rap; attention by the frank
ness and visor O. the speakers The
discussion reached a climax when SEN
aior Smith. indignant At the intima-
ton that he would place commercial
ism over human life dramatjcally in
quircd OF senator Williams:
because Germany has hcen guilty
OF murder. mus. We corcede tho right
of perpetual ROBBERY on tn" high seas
to Great Britain"
Senator Smith declared that Con-
gress should &C, because til. President
could do no more than write notes.
f1e said that ne did not want 10 20
10 war; but insisted that the United
States should hG", the nerve 10 insist
upon its commercial. rights. The en-
barge 70 force frgiands hand. Son
ator Smith suEs. ;ed should be made
effective %!thn thirty DAYS. unless
Great Britain Yielded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
ALLIES Not TO RE RlI.I.IE.D
ny TIE United STAYES

senator Williams held tho senate
Tor more than IN hour with hts reply.
The allies. he said. would not nc bull
lied By tho United States unless they
We're TO stand like q lot o. whipped
ours while warning for life. liberty and
Independence" and Weld TO the Con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
~ >IKiLfA PRoHIBITS
EXPORTS TO NE1BEu,

ME'.holRNR AUSTRALIA ,v!aLoo.
"o"' 1anna:" IA nrocls nation has
u.H ISSUED prohibiting all export. 70
III. Netherlands. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
Charged with Theft.

Harry Cross. alias Charles Mitchell
WAS arrested yesterday BY Policemen
Sweet and Bcrtucci on a charge Of
stealing a package from Southern
Express Wagon. TEn package was
recovered By the officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
VILLA CAPTURED:
TO BE EXECUTED
ON JUAREZ TRACK

49,
-\:"er.carS are TO be l>i''"G. and all
"ropcrt: stolen, according 10 reports
or arrivals from Torrcon TODAY. About
i"c ,a"-luEa troops are ccntc ed al
Tcrrson. week. ago they had no:
taken tic '.cla against the malcon-
'ert.. il WAS said.
At Ncla!dena. southwest OF Torrcon.
l2c Carran3: soldiers. who surrendered
were Killed b. machine guns which
they had turned over 10 the malcon-
tcrts, It WA reported
The n'alcontents 1t WAS said. sen,
word 10 mining men al Nclardcna.
southwest Of rorrcon that "A,nericans
and Cnrran7a men looked alike" ."he
;ni"l' rans were given nfteen minutes
to leave.
The rciuG.es said that III" ci.icf' OF
:t.,i TO General lcnianiu Argumeado
entered The o"icc g: The r'lau!ua.alo
-N@''caiiEra. Company. ~ .imcrican
corporations. and at the point Q: i rc-
NoiNcr. forc.d Harold Potter 10 civ.
NJ :; draft for 10000. James Ern,rn
Potter. ~ Ch'caEo is president OF mo
coEp.a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
10 Prevent The Grip

cold. cause ,irip-I Ia SAiire R-on!o 'lu!nhs.
removes the cause There il oGi.' one
Promo Qu:.line.'' r. W. GROVES sigma
iurc on box. zoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
SHOOTS WOMAN AND
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE
continued from F.i.as luSe.y


1--we ~ the house at 2.42 venable street.
SO VIXEN Fields returned 20 this city
without a home 10 80 10, he allowed
him TO live IA his house at ..i5 Car
rIuston Street
II is Not known If Fields and Mrs.
nell has seen much or one another
since ;hc man came back TO Richmond
bU. abou, S O'Clock last night he sent
4 message 10 her home asking that she
come TO sec him at his residence, as
he Was planning 10 leave the CRY and
wished 10 SEQ her before he left. Mrs.
lStli wenr % the house and into the
crort room. The house is onc-s.ory
Crane building into which two short
lights OF steps lead from the street.
Except TO- the few words gasped nut
TO Policeman Smith. nothing is known
;,S - VIVA; occurred in the room. after
Mrs. Eol entered il. There were no
~, Witnesses 10 the shooting. Mrs
i:,n VAS able 20 tell the officer her
'l.at sac had tEousit him TO be hcr
husband She said further that she
ttd entered the building 20 taik with
Yields aud that he had shot her without
a warning u ANY kind. Desperately
wounded. she had staggered from the
room and onto The front porch OF the
house. She foll there ard dragged her.
49, 'o''' mt A'.Sl IISHi OF steps 10
hr'ns up o. the top step OF the high,
nearest the street. There negro girl
named Fannie found her
INJURED WOMAN FOUND
on FRONT STEPS 0F HOUSE.
Fields made no effort TO .olloy her.
lie had approached 20 within an arm.
length OF his victim and. pressing the
lnuZ:lc OF the weapon 10 hey breast. had
tired. Tie Noman's clothing was burn
90 by the explosion and he.. flesh was
scared FicloS Is though, 10 have
siippcdEanotaer she'll into the pistol a.,
once and 20 have fired 4 bullet through
his o"n body. lie fell on his face acros,
the bed III tie room. There he died
without speaking
Mrs Hcll w.s touad on Ia. aieos q,
i"c mouse swa!!ug uncertainty 10 and
no. by the colorcd girl She ran III
rfcti% I" ne house or Mr.. stuart and
informed h'm CT the shooting. brinpino
! aim 20 ne scene within n short time
, ," the meantime, several pcdcst-I,n -
l'o stopped aHu one O. them sum.
moAea the nolice and the aI,,,lIanrA
i Mrs Eel two chldre:l Ea r,,o,,s
SEQ "inc and Fannie, aged nvc.-ncro
/ h"'cer IN t.l.'r nome dircctlv acroee ~
street ''om the scene Of tic .hoo,i.r
, ""H Were not aroused. 1hcv SIN,
ltfouEhou The night ignorant ~ ia
p!!%Ht 81 their mother. CoIonc,. ~.
s, 'or va notified hy tho police ava er
a"red N" BODY turned o.ct. % .,,,, 49,.
"cF,aE"i NE family mls!t .icsi,, ~
WI VIC" !, THIS morning