davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Array.

Mrs. Frances Russell and children
have Joined sIr. Russell at Seattle,
where he IL engaged as an army song
leader.
NJ. and Mrs. Langdon Cook and
children, OF 135 North Ochoa street,
have returned TO FL Paso after a visit
Of six weeks spent in Alabama and
Georgia.
Mrs. A. H Anderson left Monday
for Hermosa Beach. Calf, 70 visit her
daughter, Mrs. ". P Schultz. Mr..
Schultz viii return some time this
week. while Airs. Schultz and Mrs An
derson viii remain IN Calf. until early
fail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
MAY CONNECT MEXICO CITY
AND ST. LOUIS WITH TRAIN

According to Mexico City papers
Col. Pauline Fontes. director general
OF the National Railways OF Mexico.
is trying to reestablish the old time
through Pullman service from Mex
leo City to St. Louis. 40. The plan
is 20 try 70 establish II by SEPT. l.
According TO general opinion surh
A service Is not likely to be estab-
lfshed by Sept. ! unless the National
RaiIays furnish Pullman cars and
guarantees protection from rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
4bou HP1sonns.

Mr.. and AIRS. George KIester are the
proud parents OF & little daughter,
born wednesday morning. The child.
who Is q grand daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Ross Kiester. is a direct descendant Of
Betsy Ross. the maker of the first
American flag. and Is the youngest
child in the city eligible to member
ship in the Children OF the Republic.
Mrs kiester before her marriage was
Miss Anna Baier. of New London.
Conn Mr.. Kiester was stationed with
the navy at Key West Fla. during
the war and has Just returned and
been discharged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
LODGES ond Gibbs.

Mrs.. B. J. Zabrislxie. 350s Tularosa
street. win be hostess Friday after
noon for the Social club OF the White
Shrine of Jerusalem.
East FL Paso lodge I o. o. +. will en-
terrain Friday night IN K. Of P. hall
with a program and dancing to be
followed by refreshments. Their
guests VIII be the officers and mem
bsrs Of No. 284 I. o. 0. F. and western
Rebecca lodge No. 1s1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

Il YOU carry q kodak along. you add
considerable pleasure to your vaca-
ton. whether It is one day, one week,
a month CT a long period We carry
a complete line OF kodalSs, and the
developing We DO Is not surpassed
anvwhere As II should be done.
Feidman's, $50 san Antonio Street.
Special attention to all mail orders.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
CANCELS cOnflIssToys

Because ne has adopted a policy OF
not oeputizing men who are not paid
by his department sheriff Seth Orn-
oorff on Wednesday Cancelled the
commissions OF three deputy sheriffs.
The men have been serving without
pay as deputy sheriffs while thew
we're paid by individuals as watch
men Sheriff Orndorff declares that
hereafter only deputies paid by him
self viii hold commissions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
RESERVE BANK DIREcToR
To PAY psT uaeo VISIT

Judge W. F. RAMSEY chairman Of
the board OF directors Of the Dallas
federal reserve bank, who IS spend
ing his vacation IN California. has
advised R. RandIe Gilbert. manager Of
the FL Paso branch reserve bank. that
ne VIII be in Fl Paso on September 5
for a visit Of two or three DAYS.
judge Ramsey and Mr.. Gilbert VIII
attend the annual convention Of the
New Mexico Bankers association.
which viii be held IN Albuquerque,
n NJ. September 8 and 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

Manuel Bustillos and Tsabel AIu-
rillo were arrested wednesday, night
BY the city detective department on
charges Of theft and robbery by as
sault. L Is alleged that the men in
duced persons to come with them
after telling them that would sell
sugar. flour and other articles cheap
and then held up and robbed their
wouldbe customer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
VIII #. Hays May Seek
Indiana Gouemorship

washington. D. c. July 51.--Sone
Republican leaders in congress say
they are apprehensive OF the pressure
being brought By Indiana Republicans
on chairman Hays. OF the Republican
national committee, to accept the gu
bernatorial nomination. They are
bringing a counter pressure to bear
on chairman Hays on the ground thai
his services should not be given 70
one state exclusively. but that ne
should continue his work for the
party nationally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Dances.

The Toltec club viii entertain to-
roof garden dances with the Bert Bey-
erstedt orchestra IN charge of the r1u-
sic. Preceding the dancing. dinner
parties. VIII be given BY Z. c. Meid.
DIT. ana Mrs. II. Q. Wright and Lieut.
ana MIS-. John Alexander Klein. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Wa Service Work.

The War Camp Community Service
gave a dance for the men OF the hos
pital zone in the Red Cross house at
Fort Bliss, Wednesday, evening.
Through the kindness OF MAJ J. F..
Hammond. the men we're given an ex-
tension OF time The evening was In
charge OF N,ss Juliet Wingo- About
$50 guests were present The host
esses were Mrs. ". n. Vaughn. Mrs
W. E. Payne, Mrs J. J. O'Neill. Mrs. N.
]. Dugan and Mrs. II A. Aronson.
Among the young men who went out
were. Misses Boseermar. Josephine
Bryant, Mary Hempel, Mary O'Meara,
Ann and Katherine O'Neill. Molly Gel
Ter, Emma Casey. Dora THOMPSON,
Hazel and Thelma Coffey. Minnie
Hawthorne, Dorothy and Mildren
Learmonth. Hazel Vaughn, Tlta Payne.
Gertrude Belmar. Sarah Aronson. Lu-
Gle Flack, Mary Nelson. Hazel Birds
ley and Helen Gaines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

Are in demand everywhere in q. S
e Pasoans have the best opportunity
to snap Views 50 eagerly sought
everywhere Own a kodak Send
your friends views you take yourself
instead OF the postcards Kodaks
supplies, developing.
J. r. Gandara Photo supply Co.
Next the Wigwam-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
MEMORIAL SERVICE WILL BE
HELD AUG. I6 AT K. OF p. HALL

The memorial service. which Willow
grove No 81. Woodmen Circle. Was
to have held Saturday evening. has
been postponed until Saturday Aug.
&c. Il viii be held in K Of P. hall.
The unwilling OF monuments for
those who have died during the year
will be held Sunday, Aug. II IN Ever
green cemetery. These two cere-
monies are among the most impress
sive and important IN the order. and
are held every year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
BREST EMPLOYERS DECLARE
DOCK WORKERS LOCKED OUT

Brest France. July s1.--(By he As
ISOLATED Press)--All work at this
part has ceased. the employers having
declared 4 lockout because OF the de-
mands OF the lockers union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Summer FootWear.

There yet remains ample selections
of Summer Footwear styles in canvas
pumps and cxfords at s1-s5- See the
window display.
Lerner shoe Co.-220 San Antonio st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

wire automoblle wheel and tire
were recovered Wednesday night by
Dennison. who saw two boys at
tempt to hide the wheel Mrs. Denni-
son called the police. The wheel was
recovered but the boys ran away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

Indianapolis. Ind. july s1.-Wui r.
Hays chairman OF the Republican ma
ttonal committee. who Is being urged
70 become q candidate for governor
Of Indiana. Il is expected, viii an
nounce his plans at a meeting OF the
Indiana Republican Editorial associa-
ton Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
ST REGIS GETS CHARTER

The st. Regis Hotel company OF e
Paso. with capital stock OF $4,000, has
been granted q charter BY the secre-
tary OF state OF Texas J. II. Barnes
is president OK the new company ana
D. D. Murphy is vice president and
manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

Dancing and snappy entertainment.
Coolest place, best music Open every
night. Hotel PasO Del Norte.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

J. PARKER READS SAHARA
Most luxurious picture OF the year
Unique Saturday.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

Curtis A Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

four days ago, when the Luckenbach
skidded on the crest of a wave and
rolled forty-six degrees. that she would
keep on rolling over and finish the job,
but the Luckenbach just rolled right
back again and chucked the sick and
disguised soldiers back to the other side
Of the transport. but she made port
all right, and some of the soldiers were
happy even before they got ashore when
they saw how firmly she was tied to
South Brooklyn.
On board were two Philadelphia units.
the Thirty-fourth Base Hospital Unit.
which is from the Episcopal Hospital Ia
the Quaker City. and tho 111th Company
Of the Transportation Corps. The hospital
men were stationed at Nantes, while
the transportation men had n busy time
keeping St Nazaire looking like q sea =
port and constructing locomotives as a
sort of side line.
Twenty-Five American soldiers aboard
the transport West Grove have been
transferred to the Oskawa, owing to the
dsablement of the former craft, the
War Department embarkation authori-
| ties here were advised yesterday. The
West Grove, the message stated, which
sailed from la Pallice. France. was
| towed to Fayal by the Oskawa, which is
! proceeding toward New York with the
| troops. The contingent includes one Of
| fcer and nineteen men of the Sixty-sev-
\ enth Casual Company. New York. and
two enlisted men OF the Medical Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Hupner. J. F.. corp. CO. NJ, New York
city.
KSppBss; FL corp; c. p B Es& York CITY.
Maroney, II. r., corp. Headquarters Co.,
Murphy. T. H.. corp. Headquarters Co..
Mcclure. J. W corp. Headquarters Co..
PsIlns. W. F.. corp. H'sdausrtor. Co.
Peterson. H.. eorp- Co. O. New York
Sichin, a. corp. Hssdauarter. CO.. New
Rooney. J. J.. corp. Co. C. New York
sauer, j., corp, co. r, New York city.
Towes. J. H. corp, Headquarters Co..
VediiaEe,- J.. corp. Co. A. Jamaica, !. !.
wissei. b., corp. N. q. Co, New York
CO oo%s,. y T. REivs'a hr'' GLASS; M O.
Chubb. II. l.. private. nrst class. Go. II.
a Esx as, city p private nr'' class CO.
| Herschvotiz, private. nrst class. Co. @.
Msnsen. J. J.. priyat. nr'' class. Co. A.
M MuF Tay, il private nr'' elias" Co. A.
East, j. E., private. nrst class. Co. X,
~ spistsl T. liz private ar'' e'A'~ Co. H.
4
| siretts, l.. private nrst class. Med. pet.'
Tappen. j. private. nrut class Co. D.
Usae. j.. private. nrst class. Co. A
| Brooklyn,
:, Van 1,S,sr. Il. T.. private nrss class. Co
.caddie. j.. private. Co. b. New yori
city.
Copeslin. p. private. Co. C. New Yorh
CapesisA B., private, New York city.
| Caimenson. l.. private. Co. II. New yorh
Chester. $. H. private. Med. Det. Brook.
| Ign.
Collins. C. w. private, Co. !. Brooklyn
| Enswenger. j., private. BROOKLYN.
Frcild, private, Co. A, Now York city.
! Hendricks. private. Co @, New for>
| city.
isaacsen. J.. private. Co. c, Brooklyn.
| johnson, A, private. Co. A, BROOKLYN
| Keskiowski, e.. private, Co. C, Maspeth
| Lenahsn. j C.. private (acting hrs'
| sergtD co. NJ, Brooklyn.
| Liner. ]. L.. private, Co. D. brooklyn.
| Miller. II, private Co. d, Brooklyn.
| RabinovitE, A, private, Co. +, BROOKLYN
| Rockford, p. private. Co. Il. New forH
| Roe. A.. private, Co. II. New York city
Wandlowsky. s.. private. CO. A. BROOK
Ign.
| Wasserman, H., private, New York city
Wilson. H. p. private. Headquarters Co.
| Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENT.

PATRoLMAN.
TO take effect A. n. April Is,
Matthew D. Kelly. 5th Pree., to etst
Prec.. assignment as Corporal continued.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
James McGovern. 18th Preo. sssignsd
In command. from 8 A. NJ. April q. dur
Ing absence Of Captain on sick report
PATRoLMEN.
August voegler. 42d Prec-. to eth Insp
day: from nD { A. H. April Il. 10Y "
oscar r Mohr, 1iIth preo. assisns6
as acting attendant for is days from
Edward g: Moran, Division Of Nations
b De- .specaI war ,o. F1o TO 'Sth Pre-
indefinite leave OF absence Is hereby re
voked.
:, Tho following leave. OF absence are AZ.
thoriScd. without pay:
PATRoLMEN.
Joseph F: Kirvin: 6th Prsc-. for DAY
Lester c. vicat, $50 Preo. for "a,
from p NJ. April 90.
The following applications for fuii pay
while on sick report arc approved
LIEUTENANT.
Olaf q. Simonstad. 1ith Insp. Dis from
1901 NJ, December :s, lrs; to -
p. NJ. January 81, and from ts'vi A. Nj
February 10. during disability.
Thomas walsh. s5th Pre-. from s''7
p NJ April g. during disability.
william Werauch, 39th Preo, from 80
p AZ. March 20 to Il p. NJ. April
Edward J. Calvin, 43d Preo,, from t:lo
A. NJ. April IL, during disability.
Nicodemus Snlsiie>. Traffic Div. Sub
div. b. from IL A. N. April to - p NJ
April s.
Relieved from suspension and restored
to duty: -
Lester s Rogers. No. 1858. snd Henry
r Kelly No. 1910, 1s' Insp. Dis. TO tahs
srsct 1904 p. NJ. April IS.
Suspended from duty without pay;
PATROLMEN
Lester 8 Rogers, No. 1855. and Henry
r. Kelly. No. 72l0, LIST Insp. Dis. to take
effect lIks L. Al. April 10.
RESIGSATIOS.
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT spc-
OND GRADE.
To take enect - +. NJ. Ap-l II;
Mtohae, La Grua. 40. ~, Detective DIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

PRoKos. steye p, BassaTas GreeeA
RESENDEs, Manuel, fall River. Mass
vACCARo. Giuseppe, Apollo, Pa.
WALSTAD. Elmer, A.. Evansville, MINI
WILLIAMS Robert, La Sale, Ill.
WOOD. Robert Wyatt. Humboldt, Kan. y
RETURNED TO MILITARY DUTY, PRE-
V1oUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION.
Privates. .-
BULLOCK, Horace A., Havrs De Grace
Md.
HENRY. Basil N, winchester, Va.
NORRIS, Rolph J., Chicago, III.
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED,
DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Private.
HARRIS, james, Cluster Syringe Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
COAST ARTILLERY )
RESERVE FORMED
Officers Will Be Trained az
Universities.

WARRINGTON, April J9.--Approvai O!
the proposal of military experts that tho
coast defence policy of the United States
be radically changed to include as its
basic element utilization of railway anc
tractor ordnance Of heavy callbre, waA
seen to-day In the announcement by the
War Department OF the organization os
a coast artillery ofiicers reserve corps
with an annual Increment of at leas.
1900 students.
Through the cooperation OF universe
ties and colleges over the country the
Department plans TO train this numbey
of officers each year in the use of large
gums of the type which could be made
available at any coast point threatened
by the enemy. The complete plan for
mobile coast defence ordnance involves
the linking OF strategic points on the
coasts with existing railway systems and
tho constructing along the seaboard OF
military roads capable OF supporting
heavy motor tractors
Five Institutions already have ac-
certed the Departments offer to estab-
lish under their supervision coast artil-
lery training units to be tutored by off,
GERS detailed from the regular estab-
| lishment and trained by actual opera
| tiov of the artillery they will be called
| upon to man. These schools are Massa-
| chIsetts Institute Of Technology, Van
derbilt University. Mississippi A. and
NJ. College, University of Washington
| and University of Virginia.
! Fourteen. other universities and COL
! leges have approved the plan. but pro-
posals have not yet been acted on by
| the Department They are Utah Agri-
cultural College. University of Cincin-
natl, Northwestern University. Uni
versity OF Kansas, Kansas State Agri-
cultural College. Case School. Cleveland.
Ohio; University of Pittsburg. WASH
I'M ton University, Columbia University,
Rhode Island State College, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Louisiana State
University. Michigan Agricultural Col
lege and University of Alabama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Troopships Due To-day

ZEPPELIN from Brest April 8,
- with the 129th gield Artillery
complete, fifty-three officers and
1,274 men; 339th Ambulance
Company, three officers and 1O3
men, and seventy-three casual
>tficers.
Cruiser Seattle from Rrest
April 8, with 1901 military gas
sengers, including fourteen cas-
aal and special casual companiesi
the Fifth Army Headquarters
Troop, 335th Field Hospital. two
companies of the Fifty-second
Pioneer Infantry, 406th Tele-
graph Battalion, thirty-two cas-.
ual officers.
Great Northern from Brest
April IL, with the 10th Ammuni-
ton Train. complete, thirty-one
officers and 1,158 men; eighteen
casual and special casual COM
panies; twenty-five United States
ambulance service sections; six
teen officers and 1871 men of the
Third Evacuation Hospital; the
Hath, 175th and 10th Brest
Convalescent Detachments of
800 men, and twenty-four casual
officers.
Graf Waldersee from Brest
April z, with 1,741 military pas
sengers, including the Fifth,
Fourteenth, Twenty-first, Forty
fourth, Fiftieth, Seventy-second,
Ninety-seventh and 202d Base
Hospitals; Forty-second Field
Hospital; six casual and special
casual companies; Brest Con-
valescent Detachment 1853, and
eighteen casual officers.
Virginian from st. Nazaire
April 8, with Att military pas
sengers, including 316th SAM
tary Train, Headquarters Divi-
sion, Medical Supply Unit, Camp
Infirmaries One to Eight inclu-
sive, Headquarters Field Hospital
Section, Field Hospitals 361 to
364 inclusive, Headquarters Am
bulance Section, 316th Ammuni-
ton Train, Headquarters, Head
quarters Motor Battalion, Head
quarters Horse Battalion, Ord
nance and Medical Detachments
| Companies A to G., Detachment
Ninety-first Division of eighteen
officers and 951 men; saith Ma.
chine Gun Battalion, Head.
quarters Detachment, Medica
Detachment, Companies A to ID
362d Infantry, Machine Cur
Company; two casual companies
and Nineteenth st. Nazaire Con
valescent Detachment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
BROOKLYN FIGHTER
GETS VALOR CROSS
Sergt. Thomas Wynn Deco
rated for Repeated Acts
of HerOism.

The Distinguished Service Cross has
been awarded to Sergeant Thomas
Wynn, 307th Infantry. of 4SS Atlantic
avenue. Brooklyn. for repeated acts OF
extraordinary heroism' during the fight
ing in the Argonne Forest.
On October 3, 1918. Sergeant Wynn,
after ordering his men to take cover,
crawled to within twenty yards of the
enemy lines under heavy machine gun
Are in order to cut openings in tho en-
emys barbed wire. This done he led
his platoon in an attack on the hostile
trenches, in conjunction with another
company and captured fifteen Germans
Three days later. when attempts were
being made to relieve a battalion OF his
regiment which had been cut off by the
enemy. this soldier again conducted him
| self with unusual gallantTy in leading
tho FIRST wave OF his platoon in the at
tack. lie secured foothod on the top
| OF hill. held it all night, and the next
| morning renewed the attack despite the
| fact that he had been wounded
Corporal Thomas T. Walsh, 326th In
| fantry. of 13S Huron street, Brooklyn,
| I'm action near St Juvin, France, ON
| October IS, 1918, braved the !ncessant
| fire OF the enemy for a distance Of 200
yards TO rescue a wounded comrade who
| was lying out in No Mans Land.
= corporal Walbn Illeu Ll6 man 10 MS
back and succeeded in bringing him
| safely back.
| Private Jacob Levine, so5th Infantry,
Of 1877 Forsythe street, lost his life VIII n
| carrying a message in action near s :.
| Juvin Oh November /, 1913. Despite the
fact that his company was being at
| tackled from three sides and that the
terrific fire from the enemy had caused
many casualties, Private Levine volun-
| teered to carry a message to the left
fank. He had advanced only ten yard
when deluge of machine gun bullet1
put an end to his gallant efforts.
Others who were awarded the Dis.
tingulshod Service Cross by the War
Department yesterday are:
Private Willie J.. woodward, Ripley
TENN Private Harry B.ice Hunt. Chester
Cainpello, Mass; Capt. Louis Luciu
Fore. Union, s, &, sergeant William r
S, Woods. wswaks, Okla; sergean
charles J. Addeli. Marietta, Okla. Scr
gsant Jesse =. Morrison, Moody, Tex
Kirkland, TEX Private Louis j. Cropeau
Boston; C,eorpUrsi William J; McGinnis
s JOKE Pssdon 0 Fafm,vie f.'a'' A'0''
VIII sergeant AIssr. sohsd, PSiladsipSis
Tenn; Corporal John Pratt. Toledo; Cor
poral Brodte West. Pikeville, =. 81 PR
yata James Frederick Weems Balleytovn
Thf% %s rr rSsts } Gsrshcs r. pe f'%Sn "a
Ohio; Private Louis II, Taylor, Westheld
Noes; Sergeant. Arthur ]. Dion, Careyyille
mss:i So-poTsi t hstSld ossg A!I.SOr0
y. ~, and Sergeant Francis ]. Connolly
conshohoeken. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
SENATE DEMOCRATS SILENT.
Await Congress Calf Before Organ
\ iEatiOn of Minority.

WASHINGTON. April 19.--senator Mar
tin (Virginia). Democrats leader. an
nounced to-day no effort would be made
on the part OF the minority TO perfect
an organization in tho Senate until
shortly before Congress reoonvenea AS
soon as President Wilson issued a call
sumnoning an extraordinary session. no
said, calls for n Democratic caucus
would he sent out, the caucus to be
held a couple OF days before tho Senate
actually meets.
Senator Martin said M had heard
nothing from President Wilson as to
when Congress will meet, but thought
his guess of about June 1 would still
hold good" He added he had received
no recommendations relative TO legsla-
ton to he proposed at the coming ses-
sion, and since the Republicans would
be in control OF tho next Congress they
would take the lead in legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
FIVE PERISH IN FIRE.
widow and Four Children burned
tn Death in Chatham.

CHATHAM. April ls.--Mrs. Fay Wal
termire, widow and four of her five
small children were burned to death
early to-day In a fire which destroyed
tho Chatham Steam Laundry. The only
survivor of the family was the eldest
son. Rossman. Is, who was away on a
visit TO his grandfather.
Mrs, Waltermire was owner of the
laundry and lived in the building. The
family was asleep when tho fire started.
II is believed to have been caused by n
short circuit. The bodies OF the mother
and two of tho children were found in
the ruins, The other bodies have not
been found.