davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-14
CHISANA NEWS

Andy Taylor and Jas. Brown arrived in town yesterday from Chisana.
 Murie's Pack train with Pete Brenwick in charge arrived Wednesday from Forsefeldt.
 Everybody is busy in tEe In terior Camp and working 24 hrs.
 On No. 3 Eon10zl, Doc reen is ground Siuicing a rock slide getting ready for high water he employs one man aG present.
 N. P. Nelson On has all deed work done including large dam two men are cm 1loyeo.
 Ole Farstvedt and Billy James are working , and 6 together: they have constructed a very up to date automatic dam, which will clean out the whole creek.
 They employ 6 men and ex- pect big results.
 Judge McGettig:n and I'd McMullrn will NoIk k No. 10, & \. T. Nelson No. l3.
 Percy Thornton ard E1ke Mullet are working on Skooium
 The last mail brought the news that Carl Whitman had Nlned the ranks of .he married q men, htving marie q Miss Thor T ton The whole camp wishc~ them happiness and success They are expected to make 2 trip 10 Chisana this Sumner Charley Fbgelberg and L. B. Erickson have a lay from Ed Briggen to work the Beil ground, Briggen and OHar,. will work the Ford property.
 Bill Mckay is prospecting o: Notch Creek, but had to suspend operations on account of short age of fuel. On account of the late season very little fetd is seen on the trail, and through the late snow storms the lambs have died of in great numbers, only tw' lambs being seen to 90 ewes.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-14
MOVIE SHOW

A Movie Slow will be given tomorrow night
 The program will be: Hearst Pathe News.
 Olive Thomas in the wOnd- CT drama "Madcap Madge" Being the escap&des Of d school girl
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-14
ATTRACTIVE CONTESTS for JULY FOURTH

Ball Game 5000 Drilling Contest 1st prize $75,OO
 2nd prize 5000 100 ya.'d race 1St prize 2O.OO Fat mans race 1000 Ladies race 75 yds 1000 Girls, 16 & under 1st prize 5.UO
 End prize 25O Girls, 10 & under 1st prize 2.5O
 2nd prize 100 Girls 6 & under 1st prize 200
 2nd prize 100 Boys 16 & under 1st prize 500
 2nd prize 2.5O B'ys 10 & under 1st prize 500
 2nd prize 2.5O Boys 6 & under 1st prize 200
 2nd prize 100 Potato, Race 1000 Sack Race 1000 3 Leg Race 1000 Packing contest 1st prize 25.00
 2nd prize 1000 Pie eating contest 1st prize 1.OO 2nd prize 50 A) .J'e outing contest 1st 100 2nd 5 Picking colta st a1l rac,s will ',a held on Shnshanna Av1, which is First St eet.
 D Hing co1test will be hell lol Mrs. Amo,r's l,5 oooosife 6he ,'.l lis plac1 ol Kennecott -Av.nut, winch is Second Street.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-14

Ike Mjtcham will be remem- b-red by old timers in Chisana.
 He was an undesirable citizen there who was convicted and served a jnil sentence for steal ing an onion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-07
Note Throws Bomb Scare
Into Chicago's Police

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Finding of
note in the Chicago Federal Building
Friday afternoon telling of a plot to
blow up the structure. resulted in the
rushing of several details Of police to
the building.
The note. which was found on a
ledge of the railing surrounding the
rotunda on the third floor, read as
follows:
AT 2:3O p. m. Beware. Another
bomb will be thrown to the middle
OF the court loaded with four pounds
of T. n. T.. enough to blow the build
ing through the air. This time we
fail not"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-07

to the verdict of DR.. e. E. Mitchell,
county coroner. this afternoon.
Their charred bodies were found by
neighbors, who discovered the Blair
home. six miles north of here. in
flames. The husband was last seen
at O'Clock last night. and his present
whereabouts are unknown.
The night Waterman at the Furst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-07

Kerber stone mill, who last saw Blair,
discovered the fire about / o'clock. BY
the time he could call help the inter
ior of the home was a mass of flames.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-07
Bedford Wife and Baby
We're Killed, Coroner Says

BEDFORD. Ind. Nov.7-Mrs. John
Blair, II years old. was murdered and
her month-old baby died in the fire
started by the murderer to hide his
crime. early this morning. according
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-07
NOTED BIOLOGIST DIES.

HONOLULU. Nov. 6-Charles Hen
ry Hitchcock, geologist, former pro-
fessor at Dartmouth caIlege, died here
today at the age of So.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-07
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public auction, Saturday,
Nov. 8. 1919. located one square south
of the Presbyterian church at Earl
ham heights, at one o'clock:
Sixty stands of honey bees. bee sup
plies of all kinds. One good tent, 20
Am. hens. 20 white Leghorns, 10
brown Leghorns, 20 Rhode Island pull
lets, 20 white Leghorn pullets, l Am
rooster, l Rhode Island rooster, l
chicken house and yard house, house
hold goods: beds complete, 5 rock
ing chairs. dressers, l wardrobe,
library table, l gas range cook stove,
hall carpet. rugs, kitchen furniture.
These goods are all in first class con-
dition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 5

GOOD ROOM HOUSE-For sale i'm
mediate possession. Phone 4S02.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
BARNHART WON I /
Direct Faction
SPLIT CHORUS
Formally Resigns as Direc-
tor; Part of Comm ttee
Also Quits in Disgust
SINGS TO co ON
THOUGH AS USOAL

Harry Barnhart has declined to re-
turn as leader Of the Wilmington Com
munlty Chorus because OF lack OF hsr-
mony in its ranks. In a letter TO John
p. Nields, chairman OF the executive
committee. Barnhart wrote:
"The present inharmonious condl-
tions now existing in the Wilmington
Community Chorus, and in the minds
Of interested citizens regarding the
chorus, makes II impossible for me to
serve as community chorus leader OF
Wilmington"
Mr.. Barnhsrt supplemented his let
ter with a statement TO Mr.. Nields that
his engagements so far are such that
IL would cause him much difficulty to
get 10 this city without seriously dis
arranging his schedule. Among his
scheduled sings are those at Buffalo,
n. Y, Danbury, Conn, and Orange
n. j.
Mr.. Nields went to New York last
Friday to confer with Mr.. Barnhart'
when the chorus leader expressed the
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
SEE Third TERM
PLOT IN BEHALF
OF Wilson NOW
League of Nations Demo-
orats Work Out Plan to
'Vindicate' President
See DEFEAT OF PACT
IN REPUBLICAN VICTORY

WASHINGTON. July 26.-That Senate
Democrats are planning to make Presi-
dent Wilson a third term candidate, was
the declaration today OF leading oppo-
nents OF the league OF nations. They
asserted that the Democrats have care
fully worked out plan TO create a sltu-
alton that may be summed up thus:
They will create the impression
throughout the country by means OF
Senate speeches that the opposition to
the league Is based on personal ieal-
ousy and partisan hostility TO Wilson.
This will open the way for the claim
that unless Wilson runs again and Is
reelected, the league OF nations VIII be
ruined by Republicans. should they get
control OF the administration.
As proof Of what one senator today
called the third term plot Republi-
cans pointed to the fact that every
Democrat who has spoken this week
on the league has emphasized the
charge that the Presidents opponents
are jealous OF his prestige and eager
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
BURNED BUILDING
TO GET Old NAILS
Construction Order ( o r
Kent Court House Dated
.l69I Found
DOCUMENT PLACED
IN HALL OF RECORDS
peclaI to The Tvenlnr Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 26.-Wlih the sorting OF
papers and documents taken from the
old Kent county building after IL had
been purchased by the state, many in
teresting papers and documents have
been found by members OF the State
Archives Commission.
One important paper recently picked
out and placed under the glass Of one
OF the large desks In the Hall OF Rec
ords in the State House, was that or a
debate and order 10 build a Cours
House.
The paper bears the date OF 1854 and
relates 20 a meeting Of the freeholders
Of the county at which the order OF
the court was read concerning the
erection Of the Court House. IL reads
as follows:
"Ye County OF Kent ye 2sth OF ye SEQ
ond month Of 1891.
Whereas. IL was agreed upon and
ordered at ye last Quarterly Sessions,
ye First Month last. that the settling
Of ye Court House should be decided
this day by ye general vote Of ye free
man and inhabitants Of this county,
and we underwritten being met this
day according to ye said order OF court
doe unanimously agree and conclude
as follows
That 80 acres Of land shall be pur-
chased Of William Mortor and a Court
House built and the court shall be kept
for ye future there, and that ye pur-
chase money thereof TO be levied on ye
public and alsoe for We building for a
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
S325,72l CHARTER
FEES IN 6 MONTHS
All Records Broken as to
Revenue Received
by State
EXCEEDS ENTIRE
AMOUNT FOR 1918

SpeciaI 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 26.-The Delaware char
ter business has grown in leaps and
bounds this year and the report from
the Secretary Of states office for the
first six months ending June 30, shows
that the fees received by the State for
that time exceeds by Si36, 1869, the
total fees received during the entire
year OF 1918. The total number OF
charters filed last year was 2,i7S and
the first six months Of this year 2,092
or only SO less than all Of last year
were filed This shows that not only
more charters are being filed, but the
capital stocks Of the companies being
incorporated in most instances Is also
much larger than i'm previous years.
The amount Of franchise tax received
by the state Treasurer from corpora
tions previously chartered for the en-
tire year Of 1918, was Si75,i77.60. The
amount Of fees received by the Secre-
tary Of State for year 1918, for charters
fled that year amounted 30 SiS9, ,29i.S0.
The amount OF money received by the
Secretary Of State for charters filed in
his Office for the past six months from
January 4, 1919. 10 July 1, 1919. has
amounted to the tremendous sum Of
1925, 2i.49. or si36. 1869 more than for
the entire year Of 1918. The amount
OF tax received by months from jan
uary 4 to July 4. was as follows:
January S3i, ,OOO75: February, $40
1906; March. 25,i767O; April. So
s3215; May. SOS 1880; June, si32,-
63i.6i. Total, S325, ,72i.49.
The number Of charters filed by
months during the same six months,
follows: January, 3l2; February, PCS ;
March, S56; April, 369; May, 39s;
June, 3s9.
In the above is not included many
large certificates OF increases in capital
stock. which have aided materially in
the State revenue. 1917 was
the largest year for charters, there hav-
ing been filed during that year 1921, as
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
HEALTH OF CITY
Is FAIRLY GOOD

While City Council is considering the
report Of DR.. C. E. Terry. the health
expert, which set forth that health
conditions here were not what they
should be, the report Of the local
Board Of Health for the past week
SHOWS but II deaths and not one case
OF contagious disease.
The records also show "a births and
10 marriages, as compared with 33
deaths, 72 births and % marriages. for
the corresponding period Of last year.
During the past week there was one
death from anthrax, the victim being
John Tut, aged 81 years, OF No. lf3
Porter street. The deceased was en-
ployed in the beam house at the F.
Blumenthal and Company.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
pORTUINCUIA INDULCFNCF.

The Portuincula indulgence, which
may be gained by visits to privileged
churches on August 4 and August 2,
will be sought by thousands Of Cath
olics in this city, on Friday and Sat
urday Of next week. The indulgence
may be gained as often as the church
or chapel is visited. As the indulgence
may be gained for the dead, many who
have been bereaved by war or epidemic
during the last year viii observe the
time with special earnestness on behalf
OF their own dead. and on behalf Of
the millions who have perlshed from
the scourge OF war.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
B, c, D PIONEERS
DUE AUGUST z
Remaining Units of Della
ware Regiment Are
Aboard the Artemis
AGAIN DISCUSS
WELCOME FOR MEN

Representative William Lyons, Jr.,
secretary Of the state reception COM
mittee for returning soldiers. today
announced that Companies B, C and D.
If the seth Pioneer, Delaware Infantry,
which has been left in France at the
time the remainder OF the regiment
sailed from Brest for America, were due
on or about August ?. This informa-
tion was received by Mr.. Lyons today,
from Captain Edward s. Murphy, in
formation officer at Hoboken, N. j.
Mr. Lyons. who has been anxious to
learn lust when the three companies OF
delaware soldiers would arrive home
that tbe state and other committees
vino are endeavoring TO arrange for an
recepfion TO the sons Of Delaware, VINO
TOOL mart in the world war, could
make their arrangements, communi-
cated with the government officials at
Hobokep. personally this week. and to-
dsv's information was in response TO
his queries. -
According TO the information the
three companies are aboard the L. :.
{ Artemis, which is due al Newport
News ON or about August ,. lust where
the men will be demobilized IS not
announced.
II is likely, however. that the de-
r,obilizing camp Of the three com
panies viii be announced in a short
time. The reception committee VIII
then meet to make arrangements for
some celebration.
It is also thought that as soon as
word is received here Of the arrival
~ The soldiers, plans for "Ovation Day
a. the state Fair on wednesday, sep
tsmber 3, will be made.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
PRESIDENT At
CAPITOL TODAY
Talking treaty
Meets Democrats But With
No Idea Of Compromise
With Senate
WRITES TO LODGE. But
DOESN'T INVITE RIM

WASHINGTON, July 26 UNITED Pressy
President Wilson took the initiative
today in the tight over ratification OF
the peace treaty.
He planned 70 go 70 the Capitol
FOR the third time since his return from
Europe-to confer with Democratic
leaders.
He wrote letter 10 Senator Lodse-
opposition leader, answering requestsi
OF the Senate for information and data
on the Paris peace conference proceed-'
lngs. lie let Is be known that he does
not favorably regard reservations TO ths'
treaty. This hint from the White Houss
coming so soon after Senator spencer
submitted 1--WE tentative reservations for'
Wilson's consideration was regarded as
significant
The President also let-enother day ga
by without scheduling any conferences
with the Republican Senators.
Meanwhile the Senate took day|
on from debating but opponents andi
proponents of Il were busy In their Off
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
URGES FARMERS TO
Open wheat SHOCKS
Prot. GranIham Says 25
Per Cent ,f Crop is
Total Loss
SOME ONLY FIT TO
FEED TO HOGS
speclal 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 26.-Professor A. E.
Grantham, agronomist at Delaware Col
lege after an inspection trip over much
Of the county. stated today that the re-
ports as to the heavy damage by the
long wet spell TO the wheat crop has
not been exaggerated. lie stated that
in cases where the wheat was not prop
erly shocked the loss is probably % 10
30 per cent. and in addition there is a
partial loss in many cases OF from 20
to % per cent.
Professor Grantham stated that his
advice TO farmers would be to open
up the shocks at once, take covers on
and give the wheat an opportunity TO
dry out As soon as IL is sufficiently
dry 10 should be threshed. Where the
wheat Of the cap sheaves and n few
others In the shock have sproutel to
such an extent that they cannot be
lhreshed with any saving they can be
fed TO the live stock. The partially
damaged wheat which cannot be mar
keted at a profit. can be threshed and
utilized as food for hogs.
Il IS going 20 require much care on
the part Of farmers to get everything
possible out OF the damaged crop.
Professor Grantham thinks that 60 per
cent. or more OF the crop will be in
shape to market after being threshed.
The partially damaged sheaves will
have TO be threshed separate from that
part OF the crop that is good
II the good weather continues and
the shocks are opened up the first OF
next week 10 dry out, the threshing
will probably be started the latter part
Of the week.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
SABOR TEST|F|ES
ATW|FE'S INQUEST
BEFORE CORONER
Meanwhile Suspect in Glass
boro Murder is Detained
by Jersey Authorities
BURY BODY OF Slain
WOMAN ON SUNDAY

A suspect has been arrested in the
Glassboro murder case.
He is not being held for the murder
Of Mrs. Charles Sabor, in her home at
al Main street, Glassboro, or on sus-
picion OF murder. But the police be-
lieve he can aid them greatly in clear
ing up the mystery Of Mrs. Sabor's
death.
Since his arrest last night he has
maintained a stolid silence, refusing
even his name. An effort will be made
10 have him talk at the inquest, which
Is being held today.
Nearly a score OF witnesses have been
summoned for the inquest by Coroner
j. Preston Potter. Charles Sabor, hus-
band Of the slain woman, who was re-
leased from custody yesterday. and her
father, Israel Krasne, will be the prin-
cipal witnesses.
Mrs. Krasne, OF this city, who says
she saw burglars in the house, and
that one Of them fired the shot which
killed her daughter, was unable to ap-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
GIRL COLLECTS $40 OF
S1OO BROTHER OWES

Accused Of the larceny Of a breast
pin, valued at $50, and $40 in money,
from Catherine Hartofll, Marion Free
man was held in $500 bail for court, by
Judge Churchman, In Municipal Court
this morning. The girl stated in court
that "the money she took did not be-
long to Mrs. Hartofll, but to her broth
er, who owed her more than Si00."
Marion lived at the Hartofll home, No.
800 Townsend street. The money and
pin were taken from the complainant's
room.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
LEAGER GETS STOLEN
CAR AFTER 6 MONTHS

Local police officials were surprised
late yesterday afternoon when in
formed by the Chester police, that an
automobile which had been reported
by the local police as stolen six
months ago. had been found in a gar
age, at Ne. 227 Brommall street, that
town. The Chester police had been no
titled Of the theft Of the car here on
January Is, 1t having been stolen from
Water and Shipley streets.
The car was owned by Roland Lesg-
er, Of No. 9i7 Vandever avenue and
was claimed by the owner, VINO went
to Chester last night.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
FLANAGAN HADN'T
CHANCE TO GET THIEF

Theodore Fries was held in $500 bail
for court by Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court this morning, on a
charge OF larceny Of sS from Charles
Flannigan. Fries admitted stealing the
money, saying that si7 was stolen
from him several days ago and he be-
heved that Flanagan was the thief.
It was shown that while Flannigan
was in bed, undressed, Fries went into
his room and took the money. They
live at the same house.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

PARIS. July 26 Omitted Press)-The
councn Of Ave. n was learned today,
has notified Admiral Won Tirpiu, for
mcr German minister OF marine, that
his substitution for the eX-kaiser IN
assuming the guilty for the war IS I'M
nosSible and cannot be considered.
TirnItz was told he could testify In
behalf Of the former emperor II ne wa
willing 10 take the risk OF ineriminaunO
himself.
ROME, July 26 United Pressl-Hun-
garian red forces have broken the HUI
manian front between Czongrad ana
Szegedin. according 10 a dispatch from
Fume 10 the Resto Del Carlino. IneI
Rumanlans are retiring rapidly TO the
East. tho dispatch stated.
Both Czongrad and Szegedin are on
the Tisza river, which forms the front
IN the advance OF tho red army in the
east. Czongrad Is 20 miles and Szegedin
96 miles southeast Of Budapest.
PARIS. July 26 United Press The
BULGARIAN peace delegation arrived here |
TODAY. Terms OF the Bulgarian treaty |
are practically completed II is under
stood.
BAsLE. July 26 UNITED Press -
Foreign Minister Bauer, OF Austria, has |
resigned. reports from Vienna said To-
day.
DR.. Karl Renner. chancellor and head |
OF the Austrian peace delegation, has |
assumed the added responsibility OF |
foreign secretary.
ROME. July 25 delayed United Press |
Minister OF the Treasury Schanzer /
left today on a special financial mission |
10 Paris. London and New York.
WEIBAR, Germany, July % delayed |
United Press Foreign Minister Muel-
Ter told the National Assembly today |
the German government considered /
that Frances demand for n million
marks in connection with tho recent
murder OF a French sergeant was un- |
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, July 26.-Lieutenant
George Harvey Ferguson, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. George +. Ferguson, wearing two
wound stripes and the distinguished
service Cross, returned to his home last
night on a IS day furlough. Lieutenant
Ferguson is in the Sixth u. S. Infantry.
This regiment was in most OF the i'm
portant battles that the A. f. +. took
part in and made an excellent record.
The regiment arrived at New York on
and was sent TO Camp Mills TO
await the arrival OF the remainder Of
the Fifth Division OF the regular army
when they will be sent TO Camp Cor
don, Atlanta, Ga. Members Of the Ma
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
TENNESSEE WOMEN WIN BALLOT.

NAslNILE Tenn July &c United Pressl-women have won
r a in tennessee for equal with me- in all e!ee-
,r pr,at ami yce-pres.len tn United sles and 10
IN o, r i ,uc towns throughout lie The sapfelAs
court his ovlrtd all objections 10 Inc 'u's " ~
sanns women right vote in such elections and declared
the Lew law Valid aad constitutional
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
NEGRESS CHARGED
WITH STEALING BANK

Charged with the larceny Of a small
bank, containing about s. from Mrs.
Myrtle Goldsb borough, by whom she
was employed. Sadie Wright, NegTess,
was held in $500 bail for county court
by Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning. She is said TO have con-
tessed taking The bank yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
VICTORY BUTTONS HERE SOON.

The supply OF Victory Buttons has
not yet reached the local recruiting
station, No. sos Market street. but they
are expected here by the middle OF
next week. About three hundred men
have filed their discharge papers at
the recruiting station. and these men
viii be supplied FIRST with the buttons
As the supply will be limited It is
urged that all men file their discharge
papers at once so that they can be
checked up in readiness for the but
tons on their arrival.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
WARM. FAIR WEEK PREDICTED.

WASHINGTON, July 26-Forecast for
July 2s to August 2, inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic States:
Warm and generally fair. but with occa-
sional local thundershowers probable
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
HIS "spILLr COSTS $40 MORE.

Thomas Wilson, who was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Paynter on a
charge Of drunkenness, was fined $40
and costs by Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court this morning. He
pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
,,,,rs ovr UNITED STATES '9si' '"'-''''

v,s4rvGroy July 20 unscd Press.-.H- 'n'''
,.,o.- r., ,,or,b OF L. o. Us Of The -ihe''
''''~ r.,,bed today when new loan was made to
LUIS France alone now the United sia.ea
s.o,oo2; 500 .he Treasury Department "HA0uH'0
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
MI-NCE ACCUSED AS SHOOTER.

state Detective Mccoy yesterday ar
rested William Munce, aged % years, a
Negro, on a charge Of assault with
intent TO commit murder. 1t is al
legged that Munce on June shot and
nearly killed Gertie Black, a Negress.
at Summit Bridge.
Munce will be given a hearing be-
fore Magistrate ellis on Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDES
LOST AND FOUND.

r osr-cAMEo PIN, SIXTH STREET,
IL near Washington Reward II returned.
JOS W. Sixth ST. Jy26-1t.
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
: ri,E PERISH IN MILWAUKEE FIRE.

MILWAUKEE Wis, July 26 United Pres-Fiv' m'iDD'''
IN. family of Mrs Anna Gump subjected III
early today.