davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07

PORMENORES DEL DRAMA
EN- GEL BOSQUE" DE PONCE

EN- GEL BOSQUE" DE PONCE
-
Ponce, abril 6.-RefiriendOnOs
nuestro despachO por alambre,
sobre la tragedia ocurrida a las
- 80 de la noche del viernes pa
ra sabadO, en- ell sitio conocidO
aQui con ell nOmbre de GEL BOs.
que", debemos infOrmar:
Que hara cosa de un mes rom
pierOn las relaciones maritales
que sOstenian, viviendO bajO un
mismo techo en- ell "Central For
tuna, los j6venes Indalecio Sc
IRA Hip6lita Medina; trasla-
dandose ella a la zona urbana Y
fijando su residencia en- ell sitO
generalmente cOnocido en- esta po
blaci6n con el nOmbre de GEL
Bosque"; este es: Gale Jobo ex-
tremidad Este.
Indalecio habfa recogido a Hi
p0lita en- ell albanal de la pros
tituci6n y ella al separarse de
el vOlvi0 al mismO sitiO. Entire
las personals que Ia visitaban Sc
encOntraba un joven nombradO
Ramon Ayala, que por trabajar
en- ell citado Central Fortuna,
la conocla. Hay quien dice que
Ayala Ostenla relaciones ilicitas
con Hip6lita en- la Fortuna" y
que esas trapisonadas dieron lu-
gar a la separation de ella Y Sc
IRA.
Todo permite Greer que Indale
clio no estuvo cOnfOrme con la Sc
paraci6n, pues vino ell sabado a
la ciudad y, a las Z de la noche,
vito a Hip6lita, ,proponiendola
una reconciliation, que ella rehu-
SO alegando que el era muy ce-
loso y la pegaba injustamente.
Como a las doce Sc retro Sc
IRA, simulandO que 10 hacfa para
regresar al central, v sc ocult6
cerca, viendO POGO despues GUAM
do entraba Ayala y Sc cerraba la
puerta de la habitaci6n de la Me
dina. Arrebatado pOr los celos
y ell despechO Indalecio abri6 vic
lentamente la puerta y busc0 a
los susodichos Ramon e Hip6li-
ia, contra los que dispar6 tres
veces su revolver; y al verlos
caer, heridos, creyendO que los
habia matadO, intent6 suicidar-
sc, pegandose un tiro debajo de
la DarDa.
La bala que alcanzo a Hip0li-
ia la hirio superfcialmente de-
tras de la oreja derecha; la que
hiri0 a Ramon presenta el orifi-
clio de entrada en- ell pectoral de-
recho y aunque no ha sido adn
radicada, sabese por la hemop-
tisis que sufri6 Ayala, que inte-
res6 ell pulm6n de ese lado.
Ell proyectil con que intent6
matarse ell agresOr penetr6 pOr
debajo del mention y sali6 por
la mejilla izquierda, destrozan-
dole parte de la mandfbula SUI
perior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
VACUNA

Eel jefe de la sanidad de ,Juncos
ha dispuesto que todos los sniilos
de las escuelas de aquella muni-
cipalidad sean vacunados. Va ha
empezado este servicio que aplau
den todos los padres y los amantes
de la salud del pueblo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
Sc FUERON
LOS SUBMARINES

Hoy por 10 maiiana zarparon de
nuestro puerto los seis submari-
nos y el buque insignia que los
desembarcaron guardaron la COM
pOstura de buenOs muchachOs.
La escuadrilla va para San Tho
mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
TAPENSE ESAS ALCAN1
RILLAS

En- la calle de Lola, cerca de la
del Parque hay dos alcantarillas
.destapadas, que son una amenaza
para | os viandantes. ?POrque no
Sc cubren esas dos cloacas, que
.despiden un olor que no es de ro-
sas? Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
Sc VENDE

Muebles de sala y comedor y
un piano marca ''Cable".
Informaran, Telefono ! 52
azul Paroue 80. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07

MARSHAL QUE RENUNCIA
El GObernador ha aceptadO la
renuncia presentada por ell Sr.
Francisco G. Rivera, como Mar
shal de la COrte Municipal de We
ga Baja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
HABITACIONES. = En-

Edificio Borinquen No. 3-B, Sc
alquila una habitaci6n c6moda
y ventilada. Sc prefiere una
persona sola o un matrimonio
sin hijos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
KIOSKO AMARILLO.

BAYAM0N, PUERTO RICO.
Dulces y refrescos de varias classes.
Cigarros y Cigarrillos de las mejores
marcas.
Agencia de Ell IMPARCIAL y los
grandes peri6dicos de San Juan y de
revistas extranjeras.
TRATo EXQUISITE. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07

cida como siempre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
,Ml,sgE

mas.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
TO TELL OF WORK AT FRONT

How those Salvation Army Classics"
and men dispensed doughnuts. good
cheer. and performed innumerable
personaI services for the men at the
front viii be described by Command
ar-m-Ctief Evangeline Booth when
lShe- lectures tomorrow afternoon and
evening hsfore members Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society at the new
Masonic Temple.
Commander Booth will. tell -the re-
markable story Of how the organi-
zation threw its full strength into
war work, how the workers braved
shot ond shell, and the rigors OF life
at the front, to serve the men. Count
less tales of heroism gre told by the
soldiers OF the Salvation Army work
ers. and the service the organization
rendered has been universally COM
mended, especially by the returning
men in uniform.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
SAY rotten WHEAT
WAS SENT BELGIUM

Senate investigation Of charges that
moldy and decayed wheat was sent
10 Belgium is provided for in a reso-
luton introduced today by Senator
Calder, of New York.
Calder's resolution was the result
OF charges made by two former en-
ployes of the Commission for Relief
fn Belgium. These two men recently
testified before a New York city
magistrate that many Belgian refu-
gees had died as a result Of eating
rotten wheat flour and wheat sent
from the United States.
Their testimony was incidental to a
New York local food investigation.
It was taken up by Calder, who
asked Senator Gore, chairman OF
the Senate Agriculture Committee,
whether he would approve Sena-
tcrial Investigation. Gore agreed
that his committee ought to look into
the charges.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
NEGRO DIES, MANY HURT,
IN BOMB EXPLOSION

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-A six-year-old
negro boy was killed and more than a
score Of negro occupants Of a South
Side apartment house injured by a
bomb explosion in the hallway of TIE
building early today.
Police say the bomb was exploded
sc protest against the negro occU-
pants. The explosion shattered win
dows in buildings two blocks from the
scene
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
APARTMENT LOOT
NETS THIEF $500

Polles to-day are searching Tot
thieves who entered the apartment OF
1Irs Bdward W. Parker, and Miss
1fsrr =. JsTvis, at 2l59 wyoming
E4enne northwest, while they were
o towu reviewing the parade yes
~ ARD stole jewellery, silverware'
- and bonds valued at nearly
u v,ioC ows Of the apartment
ecuirJ I'd with burglar PROOF
ees. nal ing it impossible to raise
from ne outside, and special
I'd fsFtenrd the door. Detectives
iefc tie .hieves used duplicate
Part If the loot consisted Of
500 worth Of Liberty bonds and
600 IN bank stocks.
PIcEpockcts were active yesterday
tnbnr the spectators OF the parade.
1liss a. J. Hornsby, OF 900 Twenty
lhIrd stree northwest reported that
ahfle W., ming the parade on the
Fifteenth -tceet side OF the Treasury,
tcr pecEeI was picked OF a 500 bill
a pocketbook containing $50 was
stolen from w. l. Higgins, 500 New
Hampshire avenue northwest at Fiji
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Miss w. o. Shields, II Tenth street
northeast, reported the theft of her
pocketbook containing $l4.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
HELP WAHTED-MALE

ABOUT the only way for one TO decide
which is the best. when selecting an
educational instGution is 10 look them ali
over. We invite Investigate even our
books and records Of what we have done
and are doing for our graduates being
open 70 those interested. When we say
we place our graduates without DAY
delay. we mean II and have the proof.
When we say this is the largest radlo
school in the world We are telling the
truth and are ready to prove IT. No radio
institution can qualify a student Tor a
first- grade commercial license in 10 weeks,
"a hich you. the reader OF this lad. can
verify through any U. S Radio Inspectors
Office Our course covers 20 weeks when
m not any too long, although some OF
Nlr students graduate in about IS weeks
And BY the way, eur proht-sharing plan
guarantees the return OF most OF the
tuition fee and q conservative estimate
shows that our graduates viii in all prob
n bIIity receive back ali tuition and even
more. We represent several large steam
shin companies and must supply opera
tors therefore We actually pay our grad
yates fer taking the course II costs Us
not hin. as every wireless operator we
supply means money in our pocket SERN-
ICE RADIO SCHOOL. the school with
conscience. HOB-2 Pa ave, Phone Frank
lin 1914. q
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
HELP WANTED-FEMkLE

GIRL, colored, for cafeteria
work; good wages; all
meals; no Sunday work. Ap-
ply at once, ARMY CAFE
TERRA, 18th and B SITS. n. W.
Il
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

GIRLS for bindery work; ex-
perience not necessary; good
wages; steady position. APP
NV Mr.. w. T. Lee, CAPITAL
PUBLISHERS CO., $50 G st.
n. w. 81
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

OPERATORS on power sew
ing machine, experienced,
at once; permanent position.
CAPITOL BEDDING CO.,
AL G st. n. W. %
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
FOR RENT-RooMS
FuRNISHEIl

r ST. n. Z, 2I5-TwO nicely furnished
rooms, near bath, for light housekeeping.
S35 81
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

WAITRESS-At once; good
wages. YALE LUNCH,
726 18th st. n. w. 80
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

PORTER With references,
and experienced presser;
good wages; steady position.
Apply SILBERG'S, els Pa.
ave. n. W. "
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

MARYLAND AVE. n. 2. S2e-Nicely, fur
nished front room, southern exposure.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

WAITRESS, white or light
colored; short hours; morn
ing and evening. ARCADE
LUNCH, 3211 18th st..N.W.; %
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

x ST. n. W., acknowledgements large
and single rooms; gentlemen preferred.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

X ST. n. w, 940-TWO communicative
second floor rooms, in private family
Call after six. Franklin 1855. 81
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

Ctr ST. n. w, I3O6-3rd floor. rooms snd
kitehenette; will rent single. ~
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-Man with some
craftsmanship ability and
some money to invest in q
profitable, progressive manu-
featuring enterprise in Wash
ington. BOX B-147, Times
office. 27S
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

Large room. southern exposure. priyat,
family. 81
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

SSrd ST. n. W., S24-II. b. X. rooms, suit
able for couple. West 2137. 81
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

w A14lGIAChOI1AC Jul WAIIc1
experienced; at once; $40
no.; room and board. Apply
Mrs. Edder, Brighton Hotel,
2123 California ave. n: W..
%
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

6TH ST. 8. W.. 121O-FoF light hOusekeeT
ing; children permitted; neatly fgi
nished. ~
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

MATTRESSES wanted, four,
half time; all meals and good
wages; steady position. Apply
to Mr.. BURCH, manager Henry
Park Cafeteria, 9th and B SITS.
N. w. 80
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

WORKINGMEN-. The war Is not over as
far We are concerned and are
fighting the unfair bargain sales" that
charge at least rs per cent TO 50 per cent
more than goods stores charge. how
we sell new Pants and shoes at 81 IN: save
ca sh for a rainy dav. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 6I9 ID. IS
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

POTOMAC AVE. s. E. I4sS-LarEe front
room, near bath; call after p. m z7e
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
FOUND

NOSE GLASSES Tortoise
shell. Phone West 170l. %
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

FIRST 81. n. T., I938-Pleasant room foI
gentleman only; corner house. Nortl
15ss-W. 20
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

MASS. AVE. n. W., 1900 (apt. S4l-One
furnished room. gentlemen. 20
r ST. n. W., 2OiS-LaFge seeOnd-flOOr front
room, furnished; twin beds. large closet,
next bath West 1898 Is
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

LAMONT ST. n. W.. I212-TWO nicelJ
furnished rooms with porch: near bath
modern house. Columbia 36o6-J. q
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

= ST. n. W., I2I5-Large single room for
light housekeeping: SIS month 20
BIRD ST. n. W., 1901 washington Circle)
Third floor. three bright rooms for
housekeeping; also one room, second floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
SALESPEOPLE

Permanent positions for ex-
perienced saleswomen In our
blouse. hosiery, and under
wear departments.
EXCELLENT SALARIES
ERLEBACHERS,
1910 F st. n. W. %
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

HAIR DRESSING PARLOR for sale; mnss
sell at once: retiring account o.
health; will sacrifice good business year
around and best clientele; price very rea-
sonable: will consider terms. For full par
ticuIsrs call Columbia 71s0. 81
WANTED 70 buy grocery store with stOekg
must have 5 rooms and bath IN
rear or above. Call A. ISKOV. 72T s0
ST. $. w. Can invest from two to threo
thousand dollars. &c
THE besd-paylng notion store In n. K; .
corner with soda fountain, Tee cream: big
trade; possession at once. See COSWELIs
400 n ct. NJ. 3S6. IS
FOR SALE Or RENT
Confectionery and iuacheonetse in q good
localitY doing from S49 to $50 per day. bssa
reasons for selling; viii sacrifice for cash Or
give terms to responsible party Addresa
BOX Ash, Time office. s.
GROCERY store for sale reasonable. G18
St n. ". 21s
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
PRINCE OF WALES
BEGINS STRENUOUS
DAY AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX, New South Wales, Aug.
1S,-The Prince of Wales began a
strenuous day at 10 o'clock today.
Landing at the dock yard pier, he
proceeded to the provincial building
to hear addresses of welcome. After
lunch he was to lay two cornerstones
visit two clubs, and hold a public
reception at Government House. Din
ner was to be served at Z p. m, af-
ter which he was to sail for Char
lottetown, P. z. I.
The prince eluded a crowd of Curl
GUS residents yesterday by slipping
ashore from the battIeship in the
harbor. Salutes doomed from Brit
ish, French, and Italian warships, and
the crowd rushed to the water fronts.
The prince already had gone ashore.
A dinner last evening aboard H. NJ.
S. Renown had as guests, Sir Robert
Borden, Canadian premier, and other
dignitaries.
The Canadian prime minister is
now quartered aboard the Renown,
and will be the guest of the prince
until the ship reaches the city of
Quebec.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
HaIcyOn Days of Hobo
Over; Passing of Saloon
Means End of the Road

reigned likewise. A few old-timers
sat huddled in corners. Some were
sound asleep. One dereIict, who wore
a mo Beer No Work" button, and
who was evidently carrying out his
threat, looked up for a moment from
his table. He was something of a
philosopher.
"End of the ROad.v
It'll simply ruin my digestion" he
lamented. why. my stomach would
think 1 had gone back on it IL I
tackled any of this temperance stuff.
It'd say. Why, Bill, wolfe thinkin' of.
anyway? Has your reason suddenly
deserted yuh? Here 1 been treatin'
you like friend. an you go back on
me, and after all these years And
the worst part of it is 1 can't ex-
plain"
Another "bo" who didn't take the
situation so humorously sat with
shaking limbs which only his Gus
tomary morning "shot" could quiet.
This is the end of the road for me,
pal" he said. THE very end. Well,
it can't come TOO quick. tell you"
Slum missions and curbstone evan
gelists did rushing business-not in
garnering nickels from "stews"-but
comforting ragged old men who
crowded their "chapels." The hops
and the cheap lodging houses were
about as empty as the bars.
"We Won't BE Back!o
81 don't know where they've gone"
said one lodging house proprietor.
Some probably have beat it for the
country. Others may have taken the
long trail for South Africa or gone to
New York to hire out on cattle boats.
All 1 know is that they left, saying
they wouldn't be back
Inquiry among employment bureaus
only intensified the mystery. Jobs for
section hands and farm hands went
begging. There had been no notice
able increase in applications.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
Nobility Goes By Board
Under Provisions of New
Constitution in Germany

BERLIN. Aug. 1S.-The new Cor
man constitution. which was passed
by the national assembly after
months Of debate, and which becomes
effective this week, is divided into
two main parts-the composition
and ties Of the empire" and the
basic rights and basic duties Of Ger
mans" The first part consists of
seven sections and the second Of five.
Section one declares the German
empire is d republican state. sOv&r-
eighty being based on the people. 1t
describes the territorial limits Of
the empire and states that the gencr-
ally recognized rules OF international
law will be held as binding on the
empire.
Legislative Rights.
The empire will have exclusive leg
isIative rights governing foreign af-
fairs, colonies, citizenship, immigra-
tion, defense, coinage, customs, posts.
teIegraphs and long distance telc.
phones, repopulation, motherhood,
children, youth, health. labor insur-
ance, protection to laborers and en-
ployes, contiscatiOn, care of wounded
soldiers and their relatives, socializa-
tion of national resources economic
undertakings, manufacture, distribu-
tion, price fixing, economic produc-
tion, trade weights and measures, the
issuance OF paper money, food.
luxury, articles of industry, mines,
insurance, the mercantile marine,
control of lake and coast fisheries,
railroad, automobile traffic, transpor-
tation by land. water and air, road
and theatcrs.
Individual states will have IegisIa-
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
MOREPAY And Less
WORK DEMANDED
BY ROAD FIREMEN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 1s.-In-
creases in wages averaging so per
cent and the installation OF automatic
stokers. coal passers, CRATE shakers
and door openers are provided in a
new wage scale and standard rules
report in the hands of the 500 repre-
sentatives of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen
here today.
The demands will be presented to
Walker D. Hines, director general OF
railroads, as soon as the draft of the
proposed measures is rewritten, ac-
cording to President Timothy Shea.
The firemen and hostlers demand
increases averaging from SIS to %
per cent, said Shea. It will cost the
railroads of the United States and
Canada 5000, 600, 900 to install the au-
tomato devices. demanded, delegates
estimated, while the annual increase
in operating expenses entailed by the
wage demands was placed at $70.-
100000.
The latter figure is based on the
assumption that the 117,000 firemen
and engiLemen in the brotherhood
work an average of 500 days per year,
for an average of eight hours per
day.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s-Vagabondia is
passing with the passing of John
Barleycorn. Many of the birds of
passage that tarried at Chicago's fam
Gus "barrel-hoUse" resorts in other
days are to be found here no more
Near-beer failed to hold them.
"Hinkey Dink's Workmen's EE-
change" for years the cross roads of
VagabOndia, is deserted today. 1t
had been deserted since the white
banner OF prohibition fIuttered to the
breeze July /.
At one OF the long bars a work
ingman" was slipping at a near-beer,
hoping against hope that a kick
might linger at the bottom.
The veteran bartenders merely
shrug their shoulders when you ask
them about business.
We'll, you can see for yourself"
they say.
what's become of the boys?"
Don't know. Guess they've pulled
their freight to some place where
they sell 2.T5 per cent beer
The time-Worn sigma brimming
mug bearing the legend Largest and
Iistlessly over anOth-
er noted resort. The invitation to
partake of a "cold near-beer" was
ignored by the little group Of dis
consolates who sat around their ac-
customed tables in the beer hall.
Rainbow Has Faded.
They sat in silence, some with
their hands buried in their arms, 9TH
ers gazing into the future unseeingly
as a shipwrecked mariner on a desert
island might look for a sail They
saw only a horizon from which the
rainbow had faded. from which the
color had died away. There was no
animation in the crowd. They flock
ed together as if for cOmpanionship
in misery.
On the West Side" barrel houses
were still open. but here melancholy
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

tive rights, but the imperial law will
Supersede those of individual states,
Each state must have a liberal con-
stItution, with a legislature elected
by general, equal and secret ballot
ty all Germans, men and women.
The reichstag supersedes the tenn
porary national assembly. 1t will be
elected for term of four years. The
president will be chosen by the entire
German people instead of by the as
sembly and will hold office for a
term of seven years.
Declarations of war or peace must
be proclaimed by the imperial reich
stag, and treaties with foreign states
must be accepted by the reichstag.
Laws may be submitted by pIebis-
cites, if the president desires. A ma
jority vote will nullify the law. The
constitution can be altered by a
quorum of twO-thirds OF the reich
stag voting for the alteration by a
two-thirds majority.
Nobility Abolished.
The second main part provides that
al Germans shall be equal before the
'aw and that men and women shall
nave basically the same rights and
duties. Preferential rights and draw
backs of birth and position are re-
moved and titles of nobility are con-
sidered as only the part of a person s
name. No more titles will be con-
ferred. and will be given only when
they describe a persons occupation.
Academic titles, however. will still
be awarded. No tokens OF honor may
be given out by the government. and
no German may accept a title or
order from a foreign state
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
MADAME VICTORIA

EGYPTIAN PALMIST ARD MEDIUM
Can tell you anything you wish TO know or
ma out IN business, health. and family af-
fairs; tells you the name Of the lady or
gentleman you will marry and when you
will marry. Have you found the one you
nave bestowed your affection upon acting
cool or distant toward your She can tell
you Il the one you love is true or false and
tell you how to win and hold the one of
your choice: tells you what business and
what part Of the world is most lucky for
you and advises you how to gain and hold
good position; she brings the separated
together: makes happiness between man
and wife The Madam can tell you IL any
body has put bad luck or evil influence on
you and she can tell you how to take II
on. The Madam can tell you the cause Of
your troubles and how to avoid them. Can
advise you in divorce cases; when to specu-
late and where TO locate. This lady does
not tell to please you, but gives only truth.
fIl advice you can depend on. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or no charge. Readings
g1 E9q 7fh st y W IER
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

ITHACA, N Y, Aug. 1s.-Rain and
high winds this morning again pre-
vented grapplers from resuming their
search for the body. of Hazel Crance,
for whose death Donald w. Fether,
a Cornell University sophomore, is
held on a charge of murder.
A. w. Feinberg, attorney for the
accused youth, declared today he is
confident his client will be released
from prison at the hearing OF his
appeal for a write of habeas corpus
in Casenovia tomorrow, when the
dramatic story of the drowning last
June will be reviewed.
John r. Sauerwein, Of Paulding,
Ohio, Fether's uncle, arrived here to
assist the student in his battle for
liberty.
Girls Father Hopeful.
Edwand Crance. father Of the girl,
said he expects to find her body to-
day or tomorrow.
"I, together with men who were
graphing" he said, "am positive we
had hold of the body Thursday night
when we found the trousers. 1t
slipped away from US then. 1t is
low somewhere beneath about $50
feet of water, where the buoy marks
the location. When it is recovered
we are sure we can determine just
what happened to my little girl. The
water down there is cool and the body
will be well preserved"
Scores of friends of Fether called
at the Jail, bearing baskets Of fruit