davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25

Paris to the "Chicago Tribune"
of May Goth, republished in the
"New York Times, states that
following the discovery that re-
vOlutionists in India are using
arms and. ainmunitiOns manufac-
tured in Japan, France, Great Bri
tain and Japan entered a tenta-
tive three-cornered agreement re-
garding the spheres of influence
for exploitation in China, upon
Japan's revolving natives of In
dia'.
In other words, Great Britain
is giving China to Japan and ia
pan agrees to cease helping the
Indian reyolutionists now revolt
ing against British rule.
The Afghan troubles on the
Northwestern frontier of India
have udde it necessary for Wins
ion chutzhi||, Secretary of War
~ Great If'Iein, to go to Paris
EIere he viz perhaps arrange for
'' 'nne<'|'. of Afghanistan to
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
; LATEST WORLD NEWS
WIRELESS SERVICE

! Commander Towers and Lieute
nant Commander Reed and Other
members of the Navy's trans.Atlan
tic flying crews. Plans are being
made for very elaborate entretain
ment of the aviators.
Toledo.-Jack Dempsey, challen
ger for the worlds title, cel,.bra
tied his twenty-fourth birthday by
a strenous workout during which
he knockodout Bill Tate, giant
negro sparring mariner. 1t was
the first time in three years that
Tate has been foOred.
Washingtom.- Five hundred
men a day are being released
from the Navy said Since armis-
tice signed over two hundred and
sixty five thousand men either mo
re men must be released in order
to meet reductions of Naval bill.
Slight reduction expected in ma
val forces in European waters but
all mine sweepers will remain
threre on duty. FL said the worl,
of sweeping mines may take ano-
ther year.
NeW YOrk.-Firmer money ten
denotes and removal of long eXis
ting war factors favored the short
interest in today's stock market
but eXteme eXsessions of two eight
points was substantially reduced
Leaders especially rails and food
stores made further recoveries la
ter despite call moneys advance
10 five percent. The closing was
irregular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
SYMPATHY.

It is not much, word, a tear,
A whispered prayer, God help. you, DEAR
To bear your sudden weight Of woe"
That can offer you.
"There is no time, by night, by day,
That when l proffer you
My Sympathy, and softly say,
nsls Weud IS not o die e TO- sSooh % yoSr way Msy
I voice that which is true
The days are dark. You may not see
That would give the world to be
Beside you, and to dry your tears;
To comfort you, and calm your fears;
But that would, the coming years
Will bear me witness. Dear heart, know
That my heart weeps for your hearts woe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
Training Promotes Industrial Stability

Washington, D. c. June 13.-
AS an example of the practical
constructive agencies which are
recognized as society's most
urgent need today, Charles T.
Clayton, Director of the U. S.
Training Service of the Depart
,aent of Labor cites the indus
trial training now being given in
$50 plants in this country. Work
ers of all nationalities and grad
es of skill are profiting by this
systematic method of economic
readjustment says Mr.. Clayton
and their Encouragement, dis
content, ETC., are being dispelled
because of greater efficiency,
better wages and larger oppor-
tunities. A concern cited in this
connection, makes large quanti-
ties of electrical apparatus and
supplies. Through it's train
ing department many workers
have been upgraded and today
are earning better money than
heretofore because they know
their jobs better. The training
increases their independence, but
at the same time them more
contented because more produc-
tive. .a.J1no
Marked improvement in the
quality of work done in various
industries which have had diff
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
June 25, 1919

Lond0n.-The German govern
ment's agreement to sing the Pea
ce terms resulted in patriotic de
mostrations throughout Germany
In Berlin, Munich and other large
cities professions formed and
marched along the principal
streets; participants singing wal
songs and cheering generals of the
old empire.
Weimer.-The German delega
ton to sign the Peace Treaty will
probably be named tonight or to-
morrow. In military and semi
military CIRCLES a strong insisten.
ce has developed that the former
emperor is innocent and that un.
der no circumstances must he be
placed ON trial except in neutral
country.
Pdris.-No word has been Iecei-
we'd from Weimar relative to new
German plenipotentiaries at Yer
sailles. The date of the ceremony
of the signing of the treaty has not
as yet been fixed but the belief is
gaining ground thet it will occur
Thursday or possibly Friday.
LOndOn.-Admiral Won Reuter-
in command of the German fleet
scutled an sunk in the Scapa Flow.
will be court-matrialed for having
broken armistice conditions says
the Daily Mail. Three cruisers
have already been dOcked and
another is moOred in readiness for
beaching. Two destroyers are
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
Count R0mdnOneS mentioned as Spa
niSh delegate to the first League OF
Peace Congress to meet at
Washington, October next
Christina. DoWdger Queen of Spain. i'll
with nervous affection. Can't stand
ruin and humiliation of her ma
tive country Austria

PARIS, June 25-The Chamber of Deputies approved
yesterday, after long debate the bill of eight hours
daily work for sailors and lremen OF merchant ships
When the deputies out they greatly acclaimed
10y the crowd.
PARIS-When the discussion came up, at the Conferen-
of Peace of the in which Germany should pay
France for the merchant ships sunk during the war; the
jority held to the opinion that Germany should replace
ton by ton every French merchant ship sent to the bottom
by the German Uboats. This would be the only way to
make up for the nferority in which France finds herself
now, in relation to other countries
BERLIN.-The accord reached at Weimar to accept
the terms of peace imposed by the Allies has produced
here vertabe storm of protests by Students soldiers
and members of the bourgeose. Every now and then
the streets OF the capital paraded by manfestants
carrying flags wrapped in black crepe sign OF mourn
ing Many persons have committed suicide rather than
see Germany sunk in ruin and disgrace.
PARIS-News coming from all over Germany to
the effect that it not in Berlin only where the signing
of the peace treaty has provoked 0uburss OF exaggera
led patriotism which manfess itself by tragcal protest
Suicides occurring all Germany particularly in
Lorraine
BERL1N-Up to the present time, in spite of the many
cases Of suicide the fiery speeches and the black flags
paraded up and down. order perfect revolutionary
break, however, is not entirely unexpected.
ROME.-The news published yesterday by the Paris
papers, that Italian troops were being mobized near
the JugOSlavian frontier has been officially denied The
press of this city comments with the sinking OF
the German wa1ships at Scapa Flow, and in that
tries to enter protest which, nevertheless is yelled in
IAN able manner.
MADRID-The long drought in the central provinces
lis nurng the crops to great extent All over CASTLE
there is feeling of unrest in anticipation of the insf
cheney of the crop
MADRID-At the next cabinet meeting Spains dele
gate to the first Congress Of the League of Peace will be
appointed. This congress will meet in Washington, in
October next and the Spanish delegate will probably be
Count ROmanones, who is persona grata to all the
Allied powers.
MADRID-C Christine, the dowager queen Of Spain is
ill., with affection. She is not in danger but
worry nevertheless felt by The cause of her all
men attributed to her suffering because of the disaster
befalen to her native country.
BUENOS AYRES.-The press of this city, commenting
the first congress Of the League Of Nations to be held
lin Washington next October says that this date colncld
ing with the date of the anniversary ct discovery OF
America touching mark of friendship for Spain should
be expressed by transferring the meeting to Madrid
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25

lafloat and eighteen more have
been beached. If the necessary
equipment is received before bad
weather sets in it will be possible
to salvage these ships.
Columbia, s. C.-Anothcr ru-
NOR with reference to the fate of
the collier CICLOPS has been
started by the publication here
of a telegram to the mother of
Otis Ramsay, seaman on the
CYCLOPS, dated in New York
and stating that he was safe in
this country again and his ship
is in a German port. The messa-
ge is believed to be false but It is
being investigated.
Ha,risbWg.-The Pennsylvania
legislature ratified the women SUI
fragge amendment today beco-
ming the seventh state of the ne
cessary forty-six that must ratify
the proposed measure before it be-
comes law.
WashingtOn.- Doctor Epitafio
Pessoa, President elect of Brazil,
will leave the capital tomorrow
morning after a series of brilliant
social functions at which the hig-
hest officials in the government
have extended most generous hos
pitality to the distinguished Bra
lillian who is the official guest of
the American government.
NeW YOrk.-An air fleet Of spec
tacular size will escort the trans
port ZEPPELIN into port OH
Thursday when she arrives with
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
OUR SINCERE CONDOLENCE

of journalism he upheld it's best
traditions. During the nine years
he has been with Gel TEMPO"
he proved himself in all ways an
able, brilliant and valuable men,
Der of it's staff. He leaves a rec
ord to be proud of.
The funeral services will be
held at 5 o'clock this afternoon,
at Plaza Colon. Interment will
be in San Juan Cemetery"
We regret the loss, and offer
our cordial coincidence to the
family of the deceased and to
our esteemed contemporary, eel
TEMPO"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
FRANCE
Socialist Congress is Victory for
Toff

Socialist Congress IS Victory for
Left.
PARIS Writing editOrially
under the caption, ga New Vic
tory for Honest Socialism, Da-
MEL Renault comments as follows
in "Le Populaire" of April "A,
upon the recent French Socialist
congress:
"HOnest Socialists should con-
gratulate themselves upon the re
suit of the French Socialist Con-
gress. The international revolu-
tionary majority which was put in
charge of the party by the direc-
ton of the Congress held last
October, received the necessary vo
tes of approval, and will continue
it's efforts at socialist re-organiza
ton.
'-The war socialism was cOndem
ned with the greatest energy. Mi
nisterial participation, Albert
Thomas can ne longer hold ilu
siOns and weep over his disappear
ing dreams was forbidden in
any form. Those who wish to be-
come ministers in bourgeois ca
binet must leave the party. In
the same way, deputies in the
chamber must act like socialists,
respect the decisions of the sOcia-
list, congress and refuse all Gre
dts. Those who do not submit to
this discipline will be expelled
from the party. Thus our provi-
sions are confirmed. Thus, we are
progressively keeping the promi-'
ses that we made to restore the
traditional principles Of socia'
|lism''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT

Manufacturer and Importer having
representatives in all parts of Aus
tralia, is desirous of handling Local
Manufactures.
Apply in first instance to-
Importer, Little's Advertising Agency,
go Temple Court, Collins Street.
MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25

the British dominions. The Bri.
tish are also pressing the Peace
Conference to maintain the suze-
raintylof the Sultan over Constan
tinople. The ssNew York Times'',
in an editorial of May 21st, states
that.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
OPINIONS OPllN OF MY OWN
BY Claudio Cap6.

sx x--:N ed long time ago, volume con-
staining plenty of information
in reference to the life policies and character of that
traordinary man whose name was Luis Munoz Rivera:
The book has just to notice. which is not at all
surprising because of these two main first that
we have been away for quite long time and were not
in Porto Rico when the great man passed to better te
and when the book out; second, that we 40 not
happen to belong to the small privileged group OF the
litera who always keep themselves we'll informed about
every book that is published in Porto Rico, even it they
read the works. in spite of the encomastc notices
published in the press when receipt is acknowledged
We wish to thank the author Of this book for the oppor
tunty he will give us for making comment about
such interesting subject the life of the greatest OF
Porto Rcans For reader make no mistake Luis Munoz
Riveras spirit weighed in the balance OF genius would
surpass the spirits of all conventional academcans,
graduated ackasses and sundry smaller fry put together
Munoz Rivera given any diploma at any school
university for he needed none besides the one bestoW
ed on him by Nature And let not these words be
misunderstood by Of the followers of the man, e.
of the material thing, and not of his spirit.
The author dedcates his book to Mr.. Mariana Abrll,
because, according to Dalmau Canet that gentleman
should be by natural right the successor of Luis Munoz
Rivera in the public press Of the country. Abri was,
according to the author the fellowaborer of Luis Munoz
Rivera for thirty years. therefore his right the sceptre
as Damau writes The trouble is that Goethe the Ger
poet used to say Il love you because you love the
things love-; and that plainly that neither con-
sanguinty daily contact sufficient to create
munity of ideas and ideals between two persons
is clear naturally that we are not referring to the
socaed political views expressed at different times and
under different circumstances, by Luis Munoz Rivera
Any one may hold on today in the year 1919 to the OPT
nion expressed by great countryman twenty-five
twenty fifteen years and by doing that by thinking
NOW exactly as Mufoz Rivera did THEN, the follower
would be going only after the material expressions Of the
leader and not after his spiritual principles. In other
words: the would be apparently followed but his
spiritual principles would be actually rejected Luis Mu
ioz Rivera nothing but an advanced progressive
and were he living today than reactonary mem
ber would have been read out of the Unionist party.
We do not doubt for moment that Mariana Abril may
of those who can best interpret the spirit of Luis
Muioz Rivera In fact, when Dalmau Canet says it,
must remember that the man. by his long association with
therefore we shall wait for the proper opportunity
we hope will come soon-when Mariana Abril speak out
something to this effect progressive in word and
action because in that truly interpret the spirit
of the Master"
1t is therefore, up Mariana Abr to speak out when
the time comes. We shall wait and see
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
Dudley Moore Watson.
1914 PRICES AND 1919 COSTS

Whether it is food or clothing, rice
or shoes, compare 1914 prices with
1919 costs.
Everything costs more. Everything
is harder to get. All necessities cost
more, frequently are inferior in quality
than when lower in price.
No one person or no group of per-
sons today can control the cost of
goods or service. Conditions over
which no one has control-world wide
conditions-have brought about new
costs and prices.
We cannot control either the cost
of the service we render-world con-
ditions fix that-nor can we fix the
price to be charged for the service the
Public Service Commission fixes that
Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Co.,
San Juan wouldn't be San Juan
without the street cars. Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE. = Six Cylinder
Chandler touring Car. In good
shape mechanically but needs
coat of paint. Tires good. VIII
sell this car at a bargain as / am
preparing to leave the Island.
inquire evenings or Sundays or
address Room, 8 T. NJ. G. A. ADvs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25

San Juan wouldn't be San Juan
without the street cars. Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
ARMY BLANKETS WANTED
BY 0TREER IIlElR EASTERN CITIES
Poor Of New York to Get Prefer
snss; Sale at Reduced RTiaes
Goes On To-day.

Eastern Gitias ether thaR New Herk
plan % pueahaSs spFRlps AEnF RARkets
ana sell them hsloE mRFksi nFIees. Or
dars for blankets from Bqaala, where
Sn.oOO are Wantsd HsWaEik aRd atheF
oltiss IN the HeW FoFk sans, have heen
peoSIged BY 0eRt. A. A, .RtewaFt, gone
sdpply eHBesr Al the Army eBulldlRa,
Bishth Avenue and stth stEest. laa,oee
biShksts wefs sold FestsrdSy and sPasFa
we're stiI pIlins up to-day. a
I'VE will wrap up the small orders
frst and deliver them for cash in room
No. aas bssianlBg nest wsaHesaay."
said Capt. Stewart. THE sale will end
tardaY until 10 see AsE maRY are left
Cities EllI haVa 20 Yalt pRtA the poor
people here get blankets"
Six meTe truck leads Of Qregap apples
viii bs sold MopdRy at 1915 a case,
The trucks viii Ps sent Int the reslden-
TIM districts, one to the Bronx, Sacks
viii be provided 80 the cases can bs
EREGSSR n s Is.! RS lSsn qR Esss Sp.s sold E
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
10 Per CENT. PAY BONUS
GIVEN BY STANDARD OIL
Aimed to Offset Increased Cost al
Living and viii stoa II
Prices Drop.

Following a hlEh-eost- cpH7
ference yesterday between employees
fths Standard oil Company and FeR7
resentaiiees OF the management et
each of three New Jersey reflnsFles
the eampanY Rlpounced the iHtreaues
tloR pf 2 temporary bonus Of 10 per
cent, fot svarEbodv on It's refinery
payroiis except salaried employees.
The bsHHs win he Rels to $500 men In
BaYpnHp, 1000 In Jersey City and Eaea
y lbs refinery q RafwAy. near Hlls-
beta ~
J lsphe hehus viii he based upon Ast-
pal eaFnlnGs,H II WRg said at No. se
BrpadWaT, .sHa viii be distributed
Twice q maHth, on the customary pay-
days, Ten per cent. Of what a men
hae earned IN the tEe-week period win
be- aaded ta hls enTelppe.
qt y updefstoad and agreed that
the bonus may cease any time after
Jan. I. when 1T appears by United
siaieg GoysTnment reports that the
Ifgslt, g, gylaE hes Fens, Rtrk " hs
,,,hs Chs ARh tsmsAf g the ,st4nasId
OIL goHlpanY 70 ,9ee emplo2pss IN
bayonhf to beepma lifect'vd YNetdsy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
ROpMAEIAuS WLRNED +
NOT TO STRIP HUNGARY
Peaee Council AHHnuncss THAT
RspaFstioa Is in Hands Of Allied
and Associated PoYers.

PARIS. Aug. lk. LAssnaiated Press).
E7Rogmenia, win not be permitted to
stfaP HpRgafY, asssraipg te the. dFabt
Of the Supreme Councils reply to the
last note from Bucharest. which was
esHaRletSd Rtltte-aaTAV meatiAs - ~
Coqncll me BufhaTest Goyerhmsnt
Is ihfprmsa that ths fi9lAK a the
amount Of Feperation 20 b. mRde by
lIunEarE, a wall ~ ~ AiatfiAlition.
is a matter under eantral OF the Allied
end asseciatad p9weTs. snd thai HptiL
final decision is reached. "a wan
raiiway and sssieultuFai mRterisl Oaw
in HgngasE aHa subject ta aisbfbuttRD
viii Be- under the eoPiWpn adIhlHistfa.
tlon Of the Afited pasfers.9 - =
- A faIInsl aeFisl that the ReumsAlaR
Government fAVsFed thr sAYsAt. ,tp
power in Hungary OF Archduko Ioyehh
was issued ey'tths RouuaARIan PRsab
iFhP AFehqHkss YialsPI hestillk
teYaTa tbs Ropmanlans II Yefy wen
Known" says the statemenE shkS
commander OF the Austro- -Hup9aNlaR
.tEOoPA-lR TFRPYlFRRiat Rss RsIRitted
the soldiers TO commit atTocites on
tfe RounGnlan populatISh. WtheA
there Eas talk Of. aspaNlBas klAE
FsFainRBa. tbs AFshdpks WAs The
principal austrian candidate for the
Roumanian thrOneH -a@" .- Ts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
slCE FROM Wan WOUNDED,
FINDS son GONE WIFE III
Policeman Searches for Boy, Miss
ing From Staten Island Since
- Nav, -t /

EagsF aliye, yoH FAp used 70 live
at Ne, s 6rasmere Avenue. ReseAank.
s. I. q yen knew what ssFreH yan
are causing your III mother and your
hsFole father yag'd hop en- the Asst
raitIpr aAd hurry hemS. Al viii d
forgiven. the fpttea calf viii be killea
and the sgd hqne=epming Of yeBr father
frSm Frahes viii be torsalten,
Edgar Is the fourteen-year-old son OF
PatFolmaP Edges A. lliYN who te-
TUNED frpnI overseas last menth With
HI left REp ParslyEsd ifem injuries
teselyed wbile serving ~ thp tank
oahps. RatrplmaR Olive found his wife
III assthe result Of their sons dissp-
peaTanee an May 20 last The last
wcrd OF the boy came from Sterlington,
y. ". snd v n th9ught that he y PpFg-
rSe BOY u sseTl lSed a. fisio iirse sfor his
hGR, 8 fspt 4 inches IN hSlglJt, weighs
III Rsueaa RlSla FitR ssFf eFsgs haF and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
GONPEWS HyRRfINe HOME
urgent MATTERS TuERE'
LABOR Leader Breaks Engagements
X IN Europe to Help Solve
- Problems Here. -

7 IPARJs. ApE, ls-seW4ei gs#Rers,
Rreal Snt,af tAs Amefisah Federation
SSs Z \ ssBs 7, T.: T.:
been spending q few days In this city.
will sail from Brest tomorrow for
4yaeriaa, IN ibe9FA tho stSeFAAF GSoEgN
Wsshi1gtqpt, He Is going home in re-
shaRss to, tFgepti QahIsartTps eallIHg
SsSpn,s TDGS 70 e1l' 'agE' ny ylEt IN
In speaking with the Associated
EFaPs tesday. NF, GpmpeFs ssid he Se-
GREETED the necessity OF breaking a
number o. engasements and the Inn
possibility ef eoptlRulag his study Pf
The European eltuRtlop. adding;
But matters At home are more
urgent and I wAnt 70 get back as soon
StSn S Ss'G9'I OF pFSbisSRs TO baisR AZ SSr th
Nest there" r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
24,OOO,OOO EGGS SEIZED;
100000 POUNDS OF BUTTER
EedsEal 'AGslts' Raid ,SuppIieS.sI
Detroit andgSt.h0uiss--LibelS

re- for BpfalS Stores. W., r., =: :
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1s-selznras 81
la.kae. acc uesEh ,halg for sSsYep sasaPfs
by the Moy8a GIty Iae RRa cpld storage
oqmRaqy here YEA made to-day op, r
libel RatrRnt Hgled by ne Unitee
States Dstrict Attorney,
DETR0tT. Aug. i6.AIn q eeeond
raid to-day on food .suppliss stored in
the Detroit RefrIeoratins GompRnSaS
plant here agshta Of tho Denartment Of
Justice seizsd T.tatAaa eGEa aRa, an
broEimatsiy Bae.ORe pPqaaa af butter,
The bVttaF sBs RaFa than 2l2ea,Oeo Pi
the esss bsleREea tq the FsE River Rpt'
taF GemRsnE,N -.
BpFFAIo- y, r. AVS, slsTAIbelsr
.pFellmJnRTy TO- selsgFe and sale Flll bs
MED M Federal Court on Monday
aERlnst large stocks Of butter ana egg
in cold storage hare. It was announces
at the United States Attorneys Oiles
to-day. Rhs stock In tive cold storage
Warehopses ihcludsd s.Saa0Oa poHndl
of hgtteF and aAAa,eaa dosaR SgGs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
RECALLS ANARCHY JURY.
JHutlse weeks Aeta On Request u
DlalFlet AltaFney.

supreme Court Justice Barlow s,
Weeks to-day directed Clerk William
Psfav 20 raronVena tho extraordinary
aFaBd IHTy n ,inyestlgate sraFfhy
which, net last week and adjourned
Until sept Z. District AttorAky Swami
reashea tho Justice by telephone at Cape
Vincent and tela him he wanted to prs,
sent four anarchy cases to the Jury at
once Phe Justlce then telephoned hls
MI. ySahn save the Impression that
he WRuld llSe " present aVlaepee
against the milk distributors to fhis
niand Jury but he would not commit
sRrslt ss:D aSs5sa ssSTSisa s pps. NstisS SsiSse
hs plsiElet Attorney With his hsaks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-16
CHILDREN PLAY WITH GUN;
GIRL, -FOUR, REPORTED DYING
Panic -SthekA Companion, FouF-
I: team arrested After Accidental. {,
=" Shooting in Masnath. =, ~. ~

A faursVsArsRle eAlld vas PAst 10 the
head late yesterday afternoon. while she
and her fourteen-year-old uncle were
playing, yyith srlpe they .s4a nSt knew
was loaded. the chIld Is dyistr In the
PluAhins HsspitAlE Wlth a hgpst B.Ghe
head.-kt - -a,sA ---se ? - =. s7sa
rshe q Galus schriTnn ana Axes n
Ne. ssS Johnson Avenue. Maspsth, She
end her uncle. GhFlstiaa aehpetman. ai
the same address, found the rife In enc
Of the FanmA upstairs. ThsV WsEa play
ias With 10 whom the tulGger vas sceis
dantally touched and the child shot In
the head. ....r.. ..
Che bay became panlo-stFiskeR aHd
aad, but two hours lateF FetuFnad ta
tha hOuse and was arrested by Detee-
tive ToaneY, shsTgsd With Juvenile De-
linduency.