davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
TULSA REPORTS
WELLS FLOWING
Sand at 625 Feet Makes as
Good Showing as in Fa-
nous Discovery Hole.

Tulsa, Okla, May 15.-The follow
ing are competitions made during the
Fast week in Oklahoma:
The Midwest Gulf OIL company has
a wei showing as well as the ais
covery test IN its third completion on
the Tennison land, northeast quarter
Of section SEPT, Claremore district,
I'm Rogers county This well is in the
sand at about 625 feet. IL is south
and east Of the discovery we'll
The Test Log Oil company has COM
pleted its fourth test in the north
west quarter Of Section 19-24-10, Os-
age county, and is good for 100 bar
rels from the Bartlesville sand which
was found at POO feet
The New York oil company today
reported two failures. The e600-foot
test on the Peters Coleman land in
section 36-15-11, IN the Beggs district,
and the test on the Walters Fuldom
land in section 1851, Wekiwa dis
trict IN Tulsa county
The Tribes Oil company has COM
pleted its sixth Wen on the Mcln-
tosh land. in section 36-14-11, Beggs
district, in Okmulgee county This
well is making 500 barrels per day
The lIinnehoma oil company has
completed two wells in the southwest
quarter of section 35-21-s, Usage
county Each well is making 100 bar
rels.
The Wildcat vel near Davis. in
southeastern oklahoma, is having
good deal Of water trouble and Il VIII
be necessary to underream II before
IL can be completed Acreage in this
vicinity has leaped upward and a
number Of other tests viii soon be
started.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
27 WELLS TN
ERATH COUNTY
Deep Holes Making a Good
Test of West Texas
District.

Srephenvilie, Tex, May 15.-Ihe fol-
lowing is the latest summary OF the
wells in Erath county. west Texas
Atlantic OIL Products Company. kin
aison No. ?: rig.
Erath Duke OIL company. Ives No,
Z, shut down at 394 feet for casing
Comanche Patterson. Shelton, No.
u rig.
Harvey OH company, Lewis No. 1;
timbers.
Curtis, Braden, Wilson, Rhodes No
I. shut down at 20sO feet.
Comanche Chief OIL company, VIZ
son No. /. driling at 1e9 feet
Sinclair Gulf company Pearcy No. 1,
drilling at 600 feet.
Comanche Central Oil company,
Mary Parker No. I. abandoned, dry at
$3.50 feet
Franklin Oil and Gas company, Jar
Wis Ranch No J. shut down at 1912
feet for orders
Gulf Production company Thompson
No !. drilling at 1900 feet
Big Jack OIL company Jarvis Ranch
No. i, shut down at SIS 1eet for crew.
Texas and Pacific Coast company,
Long No. T. rigging up
Sinclair Gulf company, stacey No
Z. drilling at 100 feet
Columbia o. and r company, Con
nally No. J., shut down at S525 feet.
s. B. Oil company, Cowan No. 4,
shut down at 1893 feet for fishing
tools.
Dixie OIL company, Hamilton No. J.,
drilling at 25e5 feet
Western Development company
stroud no. 4, drilling at $500 feet
Forbes ct al, Ellis No !, abandoned
But e. Griffith, Laney No J. total
depth 2T47 feet. running casing
Burt q Griffith, Font No ], drilling
AZ $3.50 feet
Burt & Griffith, Laney No. ], total
drilling at $3.50 feet
Burt a. Griffith, Roberts no. shut
down at $3.50 feet
Harrington a. Robertson, Cage No
I. shut down for casing at 2S94 feet
Ludlow & Thomas, Davis No. !,
drilling at $3.50 feet
lIcJunkin ct al, Cook No I, shut
down at SSf3 feet
Texas and Pacific Coal company
Galley No. i, shut down 81 25o5 Feet.
Texas and Pacific Coal company
Fulfer 10. Z, shut down at sos feet
Buv Big at s1oo-C. c Dues.
licensed Broker=Hotel Savoy.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Great Majority Of Wells
Drilled Become Good
Producers.

Easuand, Texas. Nay 15.-The fol-
lswing is the latest summary Of wells
in Eastland county:
Magnolia Petroleum company,
Moorhead No. L; making $50 barrels
ct 1857 feet.
States Oil Corporation, Morton No.
1; shut in for gas ven at 1900 feet
20.00o.00O feet gas
Monitor OIL company, Parton No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
LUNACY CASES ARE TRIED
BEFORE JUDGE MeCLINTOCE

The trial Of lunacy cases began
Thursday morning in the county
court Three cases were scheduled
but owing 20 a scarcity Of available
Jurors only one was tried In each
case Judge Z. 3. McClintock inform
the iurymen that the defendants n
the cases are not charged with any
law violation but that the jurors are
to endeavor TO ascertain from the tes-
timony what viii be necessary for the
best interests Of the patient and those
who come into contact with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Proposals for Construction. Etc
Office OF Constructing Quartermaster.
Mexican Border Project. Camp Travis,
Tex. Sealed proposals. viii be re-
ceived here until 10 a. M June 2, 1919,
and then opened, for constructing ap-
proUimateiy nine hundred and ninety
seven brick, adobe and frame build
ings, water and sewer lines. wiring.
etc. at approximately thirty posts
and camps along the Mexican border
in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
Complete Information plans, specifi-
cations, etc. furnished on receipt Of
certified check for $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Cheyenne, Wyo.. May 15.-City Of
known as Frances Warren Pershins
hospital United States senator 7. Z.
Warren give 5000. the city con-
tributinE the remainder. The hospital
wiz be named in honor OF senator
Warren's daughter dead. wife Of Gen.
John j. Pershing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Seattle, Wash, May 15.-Roger ~
Toll a wen known mountaineer O
Colorado and author OF books o.
mountain climbing, has been ap
pointed superintendent Of Rainier Ma
ticnal park by secretary Lane. &c
cording to Washington adviees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
cox COMPANY PLANS
- mon mn

LIS Cruces, n NJ, May 15.-Oil eI-
element continues intense here Many
sections have recently been surveyed
in the TularOsa basin with a view to
location for oil development purposes
Preparations are being made 10
begin drilling on the w. ". Cox hold
ings in the near future. Other COM
panies having holdings also purpose
drilling soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Pittsburg. Pa, May 15.-Heury 7.
Heinz. president Of the ii. j. Heinz
company a picking and preserving
corporation Of international pr0ml-
nences died at his home here Wednes-
day AR. Heinz, born IN this city in
lS44. was well known as a phiian-
thropist and Sunday school worker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Seattle. Wash. May 15.-Eiss Ruth
Garrison 1S-year-old seattle girl re-
Gently acquitted OF the charge OF muir
dering Mrs. George Glatz Storrs. her
rival in love, was committed Wednes-
day by the superior court 70 the in
sane ward Of the state penitentiary
at Walla Walla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

VIcksburg. Miss. May 15.-Lloyd
Clay. aged "a. a negro. alleged to have
assaulted a young white woman, was
lynched and then his body aurned
last night by q mob OF between 500
and 1000 persons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

No. 4. cleaning out at s7S7 feet, pro-
ducing 100 barrels
John Markham, jrs Copeland No. Z;
completed at 3505 feet, producing 900
barrels.
Sinclair Gulf company. Thompson
no. I; completed at $3.50 feet, produc-
ing us barrels.
Prairie oil and Gas company,
Christmas No. OBJ completed at $3.50
feet, producing 200 barrels.
Texas and Pacific Coal company
Bobo No p abandoned at 3f95 feet
Texas company, Kennedy No. /; drill
ing at $3.50 feet, producing 500 bar
rels
Kansas oil and Gas company,
Narreu No. i; trying 10 control gas
depth 2072 feet
John Markham, jr-, Danley No. /.
completed al $500 feet, producing $50
barrels
Wyandott Oil company. Thompson
No. 1: making about IS barrels at
1857 feet
Plains OIL and Gas company, Stock
ton No l. making % barrels at 1855
feet
Prairie oil and Gas company. Stay
den No. 6. shut down az 1855 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

TROUBLE avoid trouble. Lesvs
LonEWeIrs. o. TeleDhons No. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
NewsBreOities

All afternoon and night trains
Thursday were reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Or. 8. A. schuster. eye. ear. nose
and throat Providence hospital build
ing Phone 365.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
WELLS
OUTPUT VARIES
Wells Fluctuating Rather
Than Declining in
Production.

in August. 1917. the Texas company
completed it's Parke no. q and it's
smith No. I wells, the first producers
in Stephens county. Texas. After 20
months Of steady production the for
mer has declined only IS barrels a day
from its initial production Of 800 bar
rels. The smith wen with an initial
production Of IS barrels is down to %
barrels.
The county generally is said to have
had a functuating production rather
than declining one This Is claimed
20 be true OF some Of the best wells OF
the county, and some Of them are
producing more than when first COM
pleted and some that were gassers al
first are among the best oil wells now
The production OF the so producing
wells Of the county on May ] was
given at $4,000 barrels or 265 barrels
70 the well. as against $4,000 barrels
or an average OF 3S5 barrels 10 the
we'll This is a decline Of one third
from the flush production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Osteopafhs-Drs. Armstrong 416 Rob
erts-Banner. Office 2h- 1885, Res. 5s65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Drs. Irwin & Gray, Eye, Ear. Nose
and Throat SO Martin Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Dr.. Eber.. Dentist. a1s AImI Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

BUY Big q at s10o-C c. Dues
Licensed Broker-Hotel Savoy.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

GEORGE W. IFiEISEN. President.
CHARLES DAVIS. Vice President
BURT ORNDORFF. Vice President.
WILLIAM E. ORR. Vice President.
ED c. Held. Vice President.
MAX MOVE. Treasurer.
MONROE PROCTOR. Assistant Treasurer.
]. E. ANDERSON. Secretary.
F. B. fletcher. Assistant Secretary.
trustees:
George W. Theisen.
G. A. Martin.
E. c. Davis.
Del Richey.
A. R. Grabbing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
s. Proven Acre
In Burkburnett

PARAMOUNT PROVEN ACRES the BukBunst field 1EE
vel Every capable producing untold wealth Any BIG vel
The BRKBURNEII pool AISI be close one Of PARAMOUNT tracts
Pounts first drilling sic Block 46 consists Of Ten aes lease alone
WORTH SEVENTY THOUSAND Of the BIG GCSS. which
have been coming il north and northwest Of the tovndte
PAM0TS other holdings Block "A and IN Iowa Park both Of e eases
ABSOLUTELY the best be had these vii add millions
dends PARAMOUNT VII pay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
President On Way To Milan
Greatly Cheered at Genoa

day. The overwhelming welcome, the
spontaneous welcome, so evidently
coming from the heart, has been so
profoundly moving to me. sir. as
have not failed 10 see the significance
of that welcome. You have yourself
referred to II. / am as keenly aware
l believe. sir. as anybody can be that
the structure rests upon the great
working classes of the world and that
those working classes in several coun-
tries of the world have by their con-
sciousness of community. of interest,
by their community of spirit, than
perhaps more than any other influence
has to establish a world of opinion,
which is not of a nation, which rs not
of a continent. That is tho opinion
one might say, OF mankind and / am
aware, sir, that those of us now trust
ed with the great responsibilities OF
concluding peace, must think, OF and
confer In the presence OF this opin-
ion-that we are not masters or the
fourteen OF any nation, but are the
servants of mankind; that IL is not our
privilege TO follow special interest, but
il is our manifest duty 10 study only
the general interest.
This is a solemn thing, sir ana
here in Milan. where / know so much
of the pulse OF international sympathy
beats, / am glad 10 stand up and say
that I believe that the pulse beats
also in my own veins and that l am
not speaking OF particular settlement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
Did Not Tell Mob To Use
Force Against Csipo, Says
Defense At Gross Trial

By Special Correspondenf.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 6.-The
Rev. Francis Gross, pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of Hungary, at
GOT Cortlandt street, Perth Amboy,
was this morning placed on trial pe-
fore Judge Peter L. Daily and n jury
in the county court here on an indict-
ment charging him with having incit-
ed his congregation to riot on Nov. !,
All Saints Day, when he is alleged to
have urged them to charge down upon
the banking house of Louis Csipo, at
State and William streets, in Perth
Amboy, and attack the institution and
take from the windows several copies
of the New Jersey Hirado, which con-
tained articles detrimental to him.
The jury trying the case Is composed
of Charles Britton, an insurance agent
of New Brunswick, foreman; Fred
Wener, barber, of Sayreville; Irwin
Yarnell, craftsman. Perth Amboy;
Samuel Irwin, contractor, New Bruins
wick; William Jamison, janitor, New
Brunswick; Henry A. Dunn. real es-
Note. mechanic. New Brunswick;
George Spratford. farmer, Monroe
township; Oscar Runyon. merchant
Dunellen; Wilbur E. Turner, engineer,
Woodbridge; James +. Toner conduc-
tor. Port Reading; and Robert Har-
kins, retired, Milltown. Assistant
Prosecutor John A. Coan is represent
ing the state and Thomas Brown the
defendant.
In opening the case for the state.
Assistant Prosecutor Coan said: The
state will show that prior to and on
November 1, 1918, Francis Gross was
pastor of a Hungarian Catholic church
in Perth Amboy: that on that morn
ing there was in the window of Louis
Csipo's Office an article; that on No
vember 2 services were held in the
church and that at the conclusion of
mass that morning. Father Gross read
a copy of an article to the people of
his church and then said to them:
go down to Csipo's and get that
paper out of the window. Do what
ever you want to. / have finished my
work. now it Is up TO you. Consider
IL your duty to have that paper taken
from the window
Following that the people went
down TO Csipo's office, broke the WIN
dows and took the paper from it.
1.-The state charges that he advo-
caetd by a public speech the doing of
injury to Louis Csipo.
I'VE will show that a large number
of people went TO Csipo's Office follow
ing that"
Louis Csipo was the first witness
called by the state. His examination
was as follows:
Question (bv Coan)-Mr. Csipo.
where do you live.
Answer-In Perth Amboy.
Q.-Where is your business?
AIT Az State street
Q-What is your business?
A-Steamship agency.
Q-Were you there on November +?
A Yes.
O-Where were YOU on the morn
ing of November /?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
Receivers Sale

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
In the matter of cUDAHY PACKING
COMPANY. complainant. and NEW
JERSEY DIARY PRODUCTS CO,
Inc. defendant
The undersigned receiver In Chancery
OF the New Jersey Dairy Products Co.
Inc. will sell. by order of the court at
22s Fayette Street. Perth Amboy. New
Jersey. on Monday. January 18th. 1919,
all OF the property, assets. affects.
rights and credits OF said company,
consisting OF a large and fine line OF
groceries, fixtures. ice boxes. scales and
office furniture and book accounts.
Also the receivers right title and in
terest in and TO three delivery trucks.
wagon. auto top and certain auto
accessories. Application for eonfirma-
tion OF said sale will be made by me
before the Chancellor at Chancery
Chambers. Prudential Building. Newark,
y. j., on January 18th. 1919 at 10 A. NJ.
Terms and conditions OF the sale
will be announced at the time Of the
sale.
CHARLES y. CLANCY.
Receiver in Chaneery OF New Jersey
Dairy Products Co. Ine.s 100 Broad
Street. Newark. y. ;.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
Bu A ssOcidted Press.


MILAN. Jan. 6.-Presldent Wilson
journeyed from Rome to Milan today,
stopping at Genoa enroute. There he
was greeted by hundreds OF thousands
of the common people. who acclaimed
him in the most extravagant terms.
forced and scrambled to be near
enough TO touch him and even at
tempted to kiss his hand or clothing
as he passed through the dense
crowds surging on the scene buffeting
about him.
Mr.. Wilson's visit OF three hours in
Genoa was marred by a rain which
drenched the president and all OF his
party. The streets ran rivers. Dec
orations along the streets were soaked
and tapped in the wind. Nevertheless,
the president carried out his full pro-
gram. including a visit TO the monu-
nent of Columbus at the city hall,
where he was given a reception.
Whatever arrangements might have
been made TO receive the president,
were dissolved on his arrival with the
city being lashed by the binding rain
squalls. All the members of the Of
ficial party except Mr.. Wilson and
his wife were compelled to scramble
for themselves through the troop lined
streets and made the best way possible
back 10 the train. The secret service
men. seeking TO protect the president.
somehow managed TO get through with
the program and back TO the train
without "a mishap.
In replying TO the welcome affair
OF Milan. on behalf OF the municipali-
ties today. President Wilson said:
MAY not say to you as the repre-
sentatiNes OF this great CITY that II is
impossible for me 10 put into words
the impressions / have received to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06

1nel Roosecelt's hand which became
cry much swollen. Mrs. Roosevelt
sent for q nurse I'm the village and the
colonel was made as comfortable as
possible It did not occur to me at
that time that he was seriously III
Miss Stricken went to Oyster Bay
last Saturday to pay the former Pres
ident a visit. She said:
at that time the colonel was sit
ting in his room and there was MOTH
ing in the circumstances of his illness
at that time to indicate to me that
death was near. When Mrs. Roose-
welt called me this morning and told
me of the coloneis death I could
hardly believe Ii.
MRS. Roosevelt gave me no partie-
ulars of his death.
"It is understood that only Mrs.
Roosevelt and the nurse We're with
him at the time OF his death. The
other members of his family are IN
other parts OF the country or abroad
A telephone message received later
this morning from Oyster Bay sald
that Colonel Roosevelt had died at
O'Clock this morning.
Death, It was said. came to Colonel
Roosevelt painlessly as he slept.
Three physicians had been In attend
ance upon the colonel since ne Was
taken to Roosevelt hospital seven
weeks ago to be treated for what was
believed to be sciatica. The patient
trouble YVES later diagnosed as iniiam-
matory rheumatism which. according
TO one of the doctors. had affected
practically every joint In his body.
The colonePs physicians were DR..
/ A. Faller of Oyster Bay and DIR. J.
II. Richards and DIR. Fl. Hartwell or
New York City. Forty-eight hours
before his death the former President
had been visited by one of his physi-
clans, who stated he found the colo
mel apparently In good condition ana
spirit' The colonel, he said. laughed
and ioked with him and said ne ex-
pected soon to renew his woodchop-
ping expedition on the Sycamore Kun
estate.
on the day before Christmas when
Colonel Roosevelt left the hospital TO
spend the holidays in oyster Bay Miss
Stricken, i'm speaking of the eolonei
condition. said he was in slight pam
at intervals but was apparently iaf
from being seriously i'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06

An my office.
Q-Who was present in your office
between the hours of II and IL
O'Clock that morning?
A-Four men and one lady. Jo-
seph Kazar of South River John
Bergacs and his brother-in-l law
Charles Dorgia of Bonhamtown, and
George Milko, my janitor, and Miss
Miller, a school teacher, but she left
before the riot started.
Q.-Do you know Mike Lengal?
A.--Yes.
Q.-Dld you see him that morning? :?
Q.-How long was he in your
office?
A.--Ten minutes
Q.-While he was there did anyone
else come in?
A.-Yes. A little girl knocked at
the back door.
Odd anyone else come i'm.
A.-No. When Lengal went out a
whole bunch came in. They were
members of Father Gross church.
At this point of the trial Attorney
Brown objected to Csipo's answer and
moved that IL be stricken from the
record on the ground that the witness
was reaching conclusions. Coan
argued that 1t was for identification
purposes that the witness had an
Judge DAILY then questioned Csipo
as to how he knew the men in the
mob were members of Father Gross
church. The witness answered Be
cause | was told they were coming"
rs that all?" queried Judge DAILY.
mo" was the reply of Csipo, II knew
them personally by name" The judge
then asked: "How did YOU know they
were members OF Father Gross
church 2" to which the witness an
swered "They told me so before"
Attorney Brown then repeated his re-
quest that the testimony be stricken
from the records and Judge DAILY al
flowed 1t.
Continuing the questioning OF the
witness Mr.. Coan asked:
Q-Can You give the names of some
or all OF the men in the mob?
Ayes, some (here he told the
names of several of the menu
Q-How many were thereP
About 100 inside and a whole
lot outside.
Odd they come in?
A-They did.
Judge DAILY here asked Csipo-"Did
all of them come ?" To which the
witnesser answered Not all but many
as could" Mr.. Coan continued with
the witnesses asking What did they
do or say?" Here Mr.. Brown again OBJ
jected and his request was sustained
by Judge DAILY.
o (hv coan)-Was there a paper in
your window?
Ayes. From Wednesday till Fri
day.
(Continueh on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06

The eyes of the political world in
this city will be turned tonight to city
hall, where the Board of Aldermen
will take up the. appointment of
water commissioner to take the place
of Charles ID. Snedeker, whose term
expires.
II will be a show down of the power
welded by the Kitchen cabinet" ana
may develop into the political funerai
of at least one alderman; It will force
the hands of several members of the
board and make them show their
cards on the table without opDortun-
ity for covering up. They will have to
explain their stand tonight, and later
may be called upon to explain them
selves to their constituents.
Uncertainty and doubt as to the Sc
lection have caused unusual political
speculation for the past several days
since last Monday. in fact, when the
designs OF the Kitchen cabinet were
disclosed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
DnN,T FooeET

THE GREAT MASQUERADE bALL
st,,an nv 81. CecfIin Singing Society
Al pulaski Hail. Perth Amboy, y. =.
AioIEDAY EVE, JANUARY 9Th. 1918
BegiBninG =. N.
Four Cash Prizes VIII ne onrr
n..'.In.~ xtfthout Masks Not Allowed
hDMissION INCLTDING WAR TAN o"e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06

Date of Funeral Not Set
The date of Colonel Roosevelts
funeral has not as yet been set. but
IL will be held here and at the re-
quest of Mrs. Roosevelt will be priv
ate.
Two services will be held. one at
Sycamore Hills, the other at Christ
church, here. which the Roosevelt
family has for years attended. The
Rev. DR.. w. Talmage. pastor, is ex-
pected to ofilciate.
Colonel Roosevelt will be buried at
the Memorial cemetery here, in a
plot selected by Colonel Roosevelt
and his wife shortly after he left the
White House.
Determination of the date of the
funeral awaits information as to how
soon Mrs. Richard Derby, the colo
nels daughter, now at Aiken, ). e.,
can get here. Emlen Roosevelt, cous-
in of the colonel, In announcing the
arrangements as thus far, sald that
Mrs. Roosevelt desires that her nus
band "be buried as a private citizen.
For this reason the funeral would be
private, he said. IL was Mrs Roose-
velt's desire also that no flowers be
sent.
death was AIS A. NJ. as nearly as can
be determined for there was no per-
son at his bedside at the moment ne
passed away. A minute before ms
attendant, James Amos. the colored
man who has been in the employ OF
the colonel ever since he left the
White House, noticed that the colonel
was breathing heavily in his sleep
and went to call a nurse. when ne
returned with her the former Presl-
dent was dead.
Mrs. Roosevelt was Immediately
summoned.