davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

water for locomotives This IS a
watering place for freight trains, but
for some time the pump has not 5een
working and IL has been necessary
TO haul water TO the station 10 sup
ply the locomotives II hes also been
necessary Tor Norwood Hail and p
number Of cattlemen IN that section
TO haul water for their cattle 20 Ian
ark while the pumps have been out
a man came to the station while
we were there. wishing 70 buy a tic
ket for E. Paso. He had ten dollar
That's the way it goes" said the
agent, who didn't have the change
and couldn't find % in our crow
Every body who comes here after
ticket for FL Paso has ten dollar
bill. yet every time / get five dollars
the company says send Il IN 20 san
Francisco How's q fellow going 10
make change
Even Pool couldn't tell him. but for
some reason or other Il reminded him
that he spent the night with party
OF friends at Lanark once and killed
sixty doves in half an hour early neNr
morning. as they came TO the Crou gas
about Lanark for water
There weren't any there Tuesday.
but We saw q covey OF quail
Returning from Lana-i. we met the
man with the best disposition In the
world. As we went out We passed
him and his little boy going west in a
car that was Little in name and size
They were stuck IN some sand that
wasn't heavy enough to stick a bicy-
Gle. We helped them out and found
that they were shy q spark plus and
had been all day getting from e
Paso 20 where we passed them-abOut
% miles out Returning. an hour
later. we found them not 100 feet west
of where We had left them, the man
sitting in his Little car smoking a
cigar and smiling Well were stiu
here" he said. as cheerfully as II
someone had invited him 10 have 9
drink and he had said: Il don't
mind" ] agree with Tom Powers that
a man with . disposition OF that sort
is SOME man
BY the way. the road work IS going
ahead in fine shape. -Four bridges
have been put In across the first
mesa. between the valley and the
second mesa. and all the grading has
been done. but Newton and his men
are stiu hauling clay and putting IL
over the sand AS soon as IL rains
the road ought TO be in fine shape,
but the going IS slow just at present
as the clay is not yet packed down
and some cars get stuck However.
according TO Newton about so or 40
cars day are passing over the road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17
Reclamation In Texas

y Fleets of the state constitutional amendment
Gently voted in Texas, increasing the power to tax
- land for purposes Of reclamation already being
felt Arthur A Stiles, state reclamation engineer reports
that steam shOvels work night and day in north
and northeast Texas evee projects and that virgin lands
heretofore subject to overflow now are being reclaimed
Land which has been reclaimed without waiting for the
authority Of the constitutional amendment has enhanced
IN value TO such an extent as to make the reclamation cost
trivial Land purchased before the reclamation at
nominal figures has increased IN value SIPS acre
The constitutional amendment provides both for the reclaim
alton Of inundated lands and for that Of arid lands for
which irrigation means may be provided.
The value of reclamation Of arid lands Is being demon
United States reclamation service where land worth SIPS
has been made worth from $500 up Land
under irrigation still worth Just what il be sold
grazing range, more than 81 or So an acre
Not all the arid land IN Texas be reclaimed BY iT
CATION wthaters from reservoirs Not all of It be
reclaimed by irrigation in any way. But part of it be
irrigated from reservoirs and part by the Of power
pumps Where the water Is not too far down. pumps
operated by machinery using low grade fuel feasible
and they viii be used more and more, either individual
community enterprises. In accomplishing all kinds of
community reclamation projects the constitutional amend
ment vii prove Of value.
Better Liberty loan to the United States now than
a slavery loan to Germany later.
Speaking of free speech, the trouble with LaFOIette
was that his speech was entirely too free
-O
Troops in the southeastern training camps get used to
the whine Of bullets by listening to the mosquitoes
Germany will get out Of Belgium when driven out In
the meantime Germany is getting out Of Belgium everything
possible
The correspondent who used to write about the Rio
Gande river IS devoting attention Monte San Ga
briee mountain
The imperial cheer leader doing his best stir up the
proper hatred for the United States Three hearty hochs
for our beloved kaiser und Colt strafe Amerika.
-O
There is this about having job the FL Paso police
force; there's monOtony about It long the
being promoted, denoted and shifted constantly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17
b. DUNK Bolts.

TRISBY HANCOCK says II takes a
= man with a strong arm and a
= sweet disposition to shoe 4 young
mule in fly time.
The Rye Straw storekeepsr Is en-
larging the space around his stove 10
make room for the big crops that are
to be raised there this winter.
Columbus Allsop, one Of the pillows
Of the Dog Hill Methodist church, went
over and heard the preacher in the
Calf Ribs neighborhoOd last Sunday,
and says he IS not near as good as
.heirs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

What gifts us is how a football player
Is goin' Z explain why he haiut in IL
army. "Th' hardest thing" said Mrs.
Lafe Bud t'day, SIS Z think o. some
thin fer supper your husband didn't
have fer lunch.H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

Better Liberty loan to the United States now tina
slavery loan to Germany later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

Speaking Of free speech the trouble with LaFollette
was that his speech was entirely too free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

Troops in the southeastern training camps get used
the whine Of bullets by listening to the mosquitoes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17
By Hal Coffman

-. -. Ia..rna.Laaal -. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

The correspondent who used to write about the Ric
ande river is devotng attention to Monte San Ga
nee mountain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

Germany viii get ont OF Belgium when driven out In
the meantime Germany is getting out Of Belgium everything
nnssihla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

The imperial cheer leader doing his best to stir up the
proper hatred for the United States Three hearty hoch
ior beloved kaiser und Colt strafe America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

There is this about having job the FL Paso police
forces there's monOtony about long as the men are
being promoted, denoted and shifted so constantly
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
MURDERS HIS MOTHlEl


Boston, March 10.-Afichael I3&
gan, d laborer. surrendered today
confessed, the police said, to
murder Of his mother. MFs.
Hennigan, whose almost lifelesg
was found later 1t their home iy
Roxbury district. The wounan
In bed, with her head crusl14d.
died while being removed 10 = T.
pital. Sssss
Hennigan flrst told 81 the csluKe
. saloon and afterward repeaka6xd
statement to the policeman. Who'll
him while officers were 1ent tod
house to make an Investigations.
police climbed through = wtl
and found Mrs. Henni4ans W.
rs years old, covered with bluo
were unable TO determine iftshe N
dead. Neighbors said There
been q quarrel In the house.
4 Hennigan was held without lha5x
q charge Of murder. "
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
SNEAK GOODS ABOARD
NTERNED RAIDERS


Phtladelphfa, March i0.-Aneged
attempts to smuggle goods on and on
tho German commerce raiders IN
termed q. the Philadelphia navy yard
arc under investigation today by
agents Of the federal government. in
Guiding the collector Of the port. A
sergeant Of marines at the yard. who
is alleged to have failed to search
wagons conveying foodstuffs to the
Kronprinz Wilhelm and the Prinx
Eitel Friedrich, is said to be In
volved. It was reported that several
arrests will be made.
Some Of the articles reported to
have been struggled from the ships
are said to be part Of the merchan-
disc seized by the cruisers while raid
ing. There 10 no confirmation of the
report that some Of the boxes alleged
to have been smuggled aboard con-
tanned ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
TRIAL BY ORDEAL in
ASSASSINATION CASE
Lawyer Favors Having De-
PENDANTS Walk on Hot
Plough Shares.

London, March 10.-rIn the course
Of. an eloquent and vigorous speech
today in summing up the case of the
four persons on trial charged with
ctnspiring to murder Lloyd George
and Arthur Henderson. member of the
war council. s. H. sRiza, the Moham
,medan lawyer who is acting - attor-
ney for the defendants, startled the
court room by suggesting q trial by
ordeal. He referred to the medieval
form OF judicial trial in which, In
place Of evidence, supernatural aid is
invented, as in q test by fire. water,
poison or other agencies.
Attorney Riza had been endeavor-
ing to impress the Jury with the al
legged sinister significance Of the fall
ure Of the crown to produce q certain
witness against the four defendants
Mrs. Alice Wheeldon, her two daugh-
ters, and Alfred George Mason. tius-
hand OF one Of the daughters. This
person, he said, was a man who
should have been its principal witt
ness, namely the mysterious secret
government agent known as G0rdoh.''
The attorney declared Gordon was
q police spy who had started the
whole plot, who had lured the defend
ants ON and then when he had got
them we'll within his net had handed
them over to another agent named
Booth, SO that his own connection
with the case would not be 50 fragrant
" apparent.
why wasn't It possible for Gordon
to come into court and face the iury 2"
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
LIKE REED IN WIND
Socialist Deputy Declares People Have
Been Fed On Fine Words
=. and Want Deeds.

s. e. La &
The Hague. via London, March 10.
Further extracts from the speech Of
the socialist deputy. Herr Hofer. DUR
ing the sensational food debate in the
Prussian diet are printed in the Berlin
Vorwaerts. The paper quotes Herr
Hofer as saying:
The government vacaillates be-
tween fear of the agrarians and fear
of the masses, like a reed in the
wind. If you insist on carrying on
war you must see that the people are
adequately fed. Does 1t not suffice
for the government to incur the ha-
tired of the whole world, or do they
also want revolution at home? The
people have been fed on fine words for
long enough. We demand Deeds
The Vorwaerts says that Herr Hofer
frequently was cheered. Elsewhere
the paper says that latterly 1t has re-
ceived numerous complaints Of the
poor quality and Indifferent prepara-
ton OF the food supplied in the popu-
LAP food kitchens at midday and de-
clares the evening meals in these
places are unfit for consumption. The
Vorwaerts asks what will be the con-
dition in summer If this is the case In
the present cold weather.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
GIRL SENIOR AT N. B. Fl. S.
COMMITS SUICIDE WHILE
WORRYING OVER STUDIES
~ III i @E
FIGHTING IS Fierce
in THE champagne
Germans Make Unsuccessful
Attempt to Regain Lost
Ground.

The Champagne region in France
continues the scene Of desperate fight
ing, which Paris reports has resulted
in new French successes.
Last night the Germans made an
attempt to regain the ground they had
lost In the recent French attack on the
salient near Maisons de Champagne
created by q successful German opera
ton last month. The Germans in this
new effort made several desperate
charges and the tide OF battle flowed
back and forth for some time. Finally
however. the French arms prevailed,
according to Paris and not only was
the ground originally gained held by
General Nivelle's forces but fresh pro-
gress was made.
Other activities on the FEanco-Bel-
gian front were confined for the most
part to raiding operations, except that
northeast Of Verdun the Germans are
reported by Paris to have unsuccess-
fully attacked the trenches lately re-
captured by the French north OF
Caurieres wood.
Operations In the Rumanian Prov
ince Of DobTudja are mentioned in tI6
Official reports for the first time in
many weeks
An admiralty statement from Ber-
lin indicates that the Russians are still
clinging to some ground near the nor
thern boundary Of the province. II
reports q German air raid ON Russian
establishments near the Sulina, an
estuary Of the Danube In northern Do
brudja, numerous bombs having been
successfully dropped.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
PRESIDENT IMPROVED.

Washington, March 10.-President
Wilson virtually had recovered today
from the cold which has kept him in
bed for the last four days. While he
remained in his room this morning 1t
was expected he would be able to at
tend to public business. He had no
engagements today. Shortly before
noon the presidents physician said
Mr.. Wilson was we'll enough to sit up
today and that there was no objection
to his seeing important callers.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
SUNDAY CONCERT PROHIBITED

SUNDAY CONCERT PROHIBITED.
Meriden, March 10.-Upon q formal
complaint made by the Meriden min
listers association, prosecuting attorney
Thomas r. Dunno today cancelled q
permit for q concert tomorrow night
at local theater, the proceeds OF
which were to go to the Meriden
hospital. The ministers said that such
a concert would be ..'commercializa-
ton Of the Sabbath.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
SO. PACIFIC WINS SUIT.

New York, March 10;-The South
ern Pacific company announced here
today receipt Of advice that the
United States circuit court of appeals
rendered decision in favor of the
Southern Pacific company in the suit
Of the government to compel the
company to sell it's control of the Cen
trail Pacific railway.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
AUTONOMY FOR ALABM
Aastro-Hunearlan statenaent Eaali3
Meet With Favor Of Comtx5 W1s
Il 1t war with Censral Pou<|

london, March Odicial ~
nouncement was made hers toda
that Austria-Hungsry has issued
proclamation to the Albanians statin
that It has granted autonomy to "a
bania under its protectorate.
Influential Albanians have pa1R
lished from Salonilki the staten1S
says. a protest saying the AustrI
measure is useless because It IL 81
rected toward = country which. r.
ready independent, has declared M
on the enemies OF the Entente.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
VON BERNSTORFF ARRIVES
Former Ambassadors to United States
Reaches CHRISTIANS This Mornine.
is Message to london.

Z London. March 10.-Count Won
Bernstorn. former German ambassa-
dor at Washington, arrived at Chris
tiania this morning according to an
Exchange telegraph despatch from
Copenhagen.
Count Won Bernstorff reached
Christiania In the midst Of q violent
snowstorm. On reaching the quay
several hundred members Of the Ger
man colony gave the returning pas
sengers an enthusiastic welcome, the
drsf words being heard by the former
ambassador being. those Of the Ger
man anthem sung by the assemblage
at the pier. A few moments after
ward. the correspondent adds, the
Germans boarded the ship singing
Deutschland Uber Allies"
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
TWELVE SHIPS SUNK
IN MEDITERRANEAN
Tonnage Destroyed Aggregates
$4,000, Berlin Announces
ITALIAN OFFICERS LOST

OAk0 OE@RcG1Sa4 118rC0 N&IkO11C00 SlAAN = wv
Il Majors Among Ihose Drowned
When Transport Minas, Carrying
1000 Troops, Was Sunk.
Berlin, March 10, (By wireless to
sayville THE following account Of
submarine operations was given out
today by the admiralty:
I'm the Mediterranean there have
been sunk nine steamers and three
sailing vessels with an aggregate tom
sunk were: i;
'.Morino, armed italian steamer.
4.15s tons. laden with cotton; sunk
Feb. II. 8S Y,s
'.Rosalie, Indian transport steamer.
4,237 tons; with ammunition and oats
from New York to Saloniki. sunk Feb.
IA, l.g &. n ''Fsss 81 S IN
..Wathheld, armed British steamer.
3,012 toms, with $500 tons sof mag
nesium for England. sunk Feb. "a.
French steamer Of about 1000
tons, sunk Feb. ~.
Trojan Prince, armed British
steamer. 1871 tons, with . cargo Of
feed, sunk Feb. Is. ~
''Burnby, armed British steamer.
3,665 tons. with 8, 200 tons .of coal
from Cardin for Alsiers. sunk Feb. -.
Armed hostile transport steamer
OF about 5000 tons, with q eargo
of coal. sunk Feb. 20.
Victoria Greek steamship, 1,3Se
tons, sunk Feb. Is. IA
Craigendoran. armed British
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
BANK MESSENGER HELD up
Shot and Robbed OF $500 i'm Casl,
and $500 in Chcclxs-Assailant Is
Captured.

Philadelphia, March 10.-A federal
bank messenger was held up on the
street here today, shot and robbed OF
a satchel containing $500 in cash
and $500 in checks.
The highway man was captured
and the satchel was recovered. He
gave his name as Frank Smith. g.
years old OF Chicago. David Findloff.
messenger. is in a hospital with bull
let wounds in the legs and arms He
will recover.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
BARS UP AT WASHINGTON.
Tourists Now Allowed In Many Public
Buildings.

Washington, March 10.-Precau-
tions for safeguarding government
buildings and reservations, taken
when the international situation be-
came most acute q few weeks ago.
now have been relaxed so that prac-
tically all the attractions Of the city
are again. open to visitors and tourists.
The state, war and navy buildings.
the White House and the navy yard
are the only government reservations
which are not freely open. All others
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
French Frcighter Reported Sunk.

French Frcighter Reported Sunk.
New York, March 1O.-A report was
current in shipping circles today that
the 500 ton freighter Ohio. flying the
French flag, had been 'torpedoed. The
vessel left here February 19 and was
said they had no confirmation Of the
report.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
DEFENSE AGAINST SUBMARINES

New York. March 10.-Defens9 Of
the country against submarine and
the question of ordnance and ex-
plostves were two Of the chief sub
jects taksD up ~ the navy consult
Ing board At its annpal meeting here
to-day. 7'5''ssa ~
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10

80. 800 >1f1
wo.'u eneet.e sllas snAp. 1ccoluns
- o
$50 81. !, plos1clo. on se
pssumptlon tnat tne o-poass pu
L.'' 49, 49,, nos.llo onuel liz 1919
- -, 4la sleu .. .e.n
$500. - =. = 1870. 1 800. 49,.
moment, y - Msntea, Witnouts pe.ns
cOnsioered a. taxing a8eEesslvo
action. This view - based on Ger
manys declared lntention 70 slim ~
sight within certain zones ali vessels:
neutral Is we'll as pelngerent, ana
whether passenger vessels, freignters
or contraband carriers.
The United states was SAID 70 stand
nAtsy on It's armed me1cnantnan
warming OF March ~ last N WnlcH =
dennitely recognised the .sHS
prevent capture as part OF the rignS
Of self protection. which could ne
exercised either by flight or resist
ance. The mere presence OF g Ger
man submarine is declared ground
for assuming hostile intent because or
the deliberate statement by Germany
that all vessels are to be sunk on
sight. Denial by Germany OF the old
rule OF visit and search makes all It's
U-b0ats actually hostile.
E (. 4 ia =
M Recnrd or IntriRues,
pco.t. +t,a+ ~. state danartment
ua.' r,rans rtnr Z white BOOK of GER
$500. ,,1ct. ana intr,rues in this
an,,,,+,.,, fcr REORGANIZATION shortly.
sst1.a.. - +s,a ,,res. q. ia the senate
1890 a.+I,, d.riad nv secretarv
Ians,rs today
The onsnion here today was that
the action Of the United States in
arming its merchant shipping would
In no way, serve to change fhe pollcaes
Of the aeverat AaropeA q lesatssai'
~.
Gums, gunn0rS ana ammunition wlii
be placed aboard American merchant
ships Immediately and they Will be
sent to sea under orders to hre on
German submarines which attack
them illegally.
]. Navy yards were ordered today TO
equip the vessels AZ 1ast as posslole
ana the actlon VII! put the UniCe0
states IN the pos'tion OF armed neu-
trahty, the next step beyond the sew.
erance OF dpiomatlc relations with
1efmany ana possauiy the preianlihary
OF war;
What ships are to be armed first
and when they will sail will be kept
secret in order to avoid endangering
the lives Of Americans aboard them.
President Wilson issued the neces-
sary orders yesterday In the belief
that he has ample executive power
without special authorization from
congress. simultaneously however, he
called congress to meet In special ses-
Sion Aprif 16, to be in position to
support him IL necessary.
3uu. are Re.Hv
:, r.., ~.
Aa , ~. - e ns~ 49,.
.nelcusn. - sss...s s s...1
1911 ~ 80 49,. . t,.s 49,. S,,,v
= v,.itad the NV denartman4s. an
Awal.eu ene 49,. ~. rn.
- 3. - 80 elon~
e q - .ne vv. .s -. 100
ing $500 $500. S..s = .e.,..sa,- =,
a aal..l -. -. .a.+a1,. +snr
e4u.p.e $500. - $500 condolences
- o o...S-. 49, $500 - - niels'
VS. snt - 49, "..,.. s,s,s rot =, seelr nor
app1A, - - 49, - M arminr
go .n,l,n~ a. American merchant
man vonid he observed. A similar
appeal was made to telegraph ana
cable companies.
1.-THE best news the readers can
have" said the secretary, .nat tns
government Will protect the Iisnts "
Americans to freedom OF tne $685.
The publication OF oeSaals csA soEve
no good purpose ana MaSnt SeopssA
IKE human ME.
Uncertainty felt about the capitol
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
Elsie Parsons, Aged IS,
Of 1875 Jubilee Street,
Drains Vial of Car
bolic Acid.
TELLS AUNT OF ACT
81 BEFORE SENSES GO

Respond to Breakfast Call
Give Up Her studies-was Brilliant
4 Scholar.
Draining the contents of carbolic
acid vial as she heard her aunt, Mrs.
Freda Bjork ascending the stairway
4 to inquire relative to her non APP
a pearance at breakfast, Elsie Parson,
aged - years. honor student In the
I senior class at New Britain High
school and widely known for. her
scholarship and musical accomplish
ments, died suddenly and in great
agony at her home at 1875 Jubilee
Btreet shortly after O'Clock this
morning. suicide. Ovefstudys re-.
sulting In AN attack OF extreme ner-
! vonsness and brooding over the FEAR
I that It would cause her to give up
! sclAool is believed to have been tho
1 cause. Whether report cards, given
out yesterday, had anything to do
with the act Of self-destruction. has
not been determined.
Because IT was Saturday morning
with no school. the gfri did not rise
MS early az was customary. Mrs.
Bjork, having heard no sounds from
/ sAe SITS roosn On tne secono noor
v1.us .nAl Ssu ~. 49, c ~ ~
J. 49, ~. i, = - 80
sst ~ Ss-S.toeA sat e
) nsssu 49,. ING uoOE = sne A@sic' cp-
zlrs,.,A AOssl =. -
o1.S1ane ns es. (, 49, ls's'au s1O@nS
i FL s.nus 49, 80.
q Is. q. S.o
u ~ - 1sl ...s..e :. 49,. 49, 49,. 49,
~ I.oO ~. y. ~ -
). 81 "a 80
I'D. asls..i ny 49, e-sen
Sc ne aeeds ~ re saFa. aae soon
~. 49, !. H.. ...1u ~. -.
's.aeo. desplse 40 eaven py.,D@ n ns.
q. FTomens sonn Maxm ana
frank AW1ck, VINO I'll onded % cans
TOT aad. Foiice needquarters We're
n0tineQ ano tne pe%EoI 49, sent 20
yne scene N cHsTge p ChAull - ur MAJ
snias 4saval ana ronceMan Medqricks
Sn .' % ~ wIllaaM -. :.
1sAWunes a4sO vent to the 1cene. Ine
prl died witnous H0fmai statement
being ootaanaoie.
GIFTS Face bAdly Burned
~ DR.. Harry "A. Elcoch. medical ex-
Emfner. was notified. viewed the body
sai1nd rave permission Tor its prepara-
4ion for burial. Great agitation was
RIsadica tel when the fatal drauehf was
Sfaken. the eirI,s lips. chin and cheeks
4 1e,rp scared nv the fierv acid. &
It became known today that the
girl has been In an extremely nervous
condition for the past two months,
lad been under the care Of DR.. Fro
men and had expressed the fear that
she would have to give up her studies
|. and leave her classmates. She had
{ been Obliged TO give UP 9 NUMBER q
her school actav1ties because OF neT
condition.
The vial containing the acld couid
not pc founo' cafe.ul searcn oevelop-
i inS NO signs OF ~. Inc paiua ~.
3epened aoor 70 tne al''c .e..us !. = az ...e
belle, & tnat .me v ~ ~. v...,s nS
aeta1rWay ,eaons s ~
'suroppeo ing VIC. .,Uy.... 49, Sa.....s
tlatnine. el.ne. 49, ~ 49, 1,1.,e
II ". Dei 1870. =, ,.e.,1. q, +ha
$500 20. henrd inst nrtor
1922 s..er,,.-~ ~ the ho6v s,milar
- - IL - .o,,.e d,stnrbance IN the
sA..ss
q p1 ~. ss....d ,ra. the daughter Of
- pa..or q carnenAAr nov em-
'4ss,s.,.a, n Rr,sto,. He had no warn
IT, - the fmpendinx TRAGEDY when
~ ,srt 49,. when nottfied later In
: Is...tos he was In 3. state Of collapse.
a Tne ,uneraI viii be held at q
.y..a~., ,f<o,nnor, frnyn the