davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
RECORD CARGO HERE

Tho Jap liner Alabama Maru.
which locked late Tuesday night.
brings to seattle s.sss baies OF raw
silk and eia cases OF silk goods. val.
ucd at -. sit.ooo This is the most
valuable cargo to reach Seattle in
many months. sixteen express cars
were necessary 10 load the silk.
which will 80 to Paterson. N. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Vessels IN Other Ports

Greenock--oct. s>--Afrivsd. str EffinE-
ham from Seattle.
f<ith--Dcf. 1s---Arrtved STR westward
Ho from Seattle.
Seuport--oct. 2t--3afied. str City Of
Naples for Seattle.
Mnnfin-Oct. 7f-Arriyed. str Protest.
Inus from Seattle.
Chanxhai--Oct.. 24--Arrived. ctr West
wis from Seattle.
yokoh sma--Oct. sz--Arrived. str Fu-
shimi Msru from Seattle: str Ixion from
Seattle.
Baiboa--oct 1s--Arrived. str West
Greyiock from Seattle. Oct .s~-saiicd.
str Eidorado for Seattle.
Honoiuiu--oct- zs--saiied. str Ensley
for Seattle.
San Francisco--oct- ss--Arrfved. str
Edward Luckenbach from Seattle. at 7
o. m. Oct ,5--saiied. str Henry +. Scott
for Seattle At .. m: str Admiral
schiey for Seattle, at noon.
Astoria--Oef. es-sailed. str Rotarfan
for Seattle. at q. m
Victoria, n. C.--Oct. 1S--Arrfved, str
Hawaii Maru from Seattle. at p. M.
and sailed for Manila at .. M: str
Alabama Maru from Hongkoug, and
sailed for Seattle at 1859 .. m.
Vancouver, II. C.--Oct. ss-Saiied.
str Eastern Sailor for Seattle. at 10 p. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

Capt. 4. c. Swickcr. master Of the
big steamship ohioan. which ar
rived here Tuesday from New York.
is receiving congratulations on hts
speedy voyage. The Ohioan made
the trip In 20 days and is hours. She
IL In the service OF the American
Hawaiian Steamship company. The
ohioan brought a big cargo. mostly
merchandise for Seattle firms. much
OF II being for the holiday trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Ship News


OCT. ~
ptr~t high Tide
t.io a. m. 90 g.
first lew Tide
1850 a M. "a q.
second uikh Tide
isko y. m. ii.y n.
Second law Tide
Ssft p. m. - q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

Notice has been received at tho
Admiral Line headquarters OF a
hearing In Washington on the alio-
cation OF five OF the big passenger
ships known rs "b36's' TO the Pa
csfic Steamship company. Tho hear.
Ing win be held November ~. San
Francisco and Portland interests are
fighting the ALLEGATIONS. Tho y. =.
shipping hoard placed five steam
ships on the seattie-Orscnt run By
allocating the Pine Tree State. Bay
State. Keysone state. Silver State
and the Wenatchee TO the Pacific
Steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

usstse--Eztrsa Zoe H. prime firrss. &c
III
EGgR--Extras. eshc dox: extra firsss.
SIC don; extra pullets. ste doxs extra
firsts puiisss. ave do4s. undsrsixed
pniists. sie doA
chssse--caiifornlA fAss. fancy. sc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

00~@0&&
usgs-Hscsipts 5000. Market to0ise
lower. TOP. ~; bulk 81 sales. tf.it0
T.7ss heavy weight s7.t&97.soi me-
dium weight. sT.eeNs.se light weight.
s7te87.ss. heavy packing so~s. $50
oil: packing soss. rough. tsie0s.sss
pigs s7.7s8tss
Csxtis--Ree~tpts. 1909 Market steady
Choice and prime. ss.tegiLts. me
dsum and good. esssai 10 10: common,
tsft0s,ss. good and choice. f,.1tU
ie45. comuon and medium. 5Svsfs.
butcher cattle and hetfcrs. ttue7si
bulls. t1.ss0s,tos eannerr and cutters.
cows and hsifers. sz-to0aTs; Garner
steerA e1.ts0t. veal calves. t7.sou
Ills. feeder steers. Ss9Tlo. steeksr
steers. st9s.sS: ssoeksr COWS and hsif-
ere. ts0k
s,s<p--Rsesfpss. .e.ese. Market steady.
sse higher. lambs. ss0s.se; lambs.
Gull and common. ss.ts07.7ss yesrliuK
wsatherS. ss.se87.7s. ewes. tszs9
Ss.te. Gull 20 common ewes. si.1s9t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

Io0ny'e QDo1oeeoao
Cattte--Recntpts. 10. Market. nominal
steady. Choice steers. ss.ss0sss. fail
To good steers. ts.ss9k,ss. choice COW,
and heifers. stfe t9s; tanners
si.ssas.7t. bulls. ss.7s@sss: calves.
ts1c.
Hsgs--Receipss. 1se. Market. steady.
Prime mixed. tlenie.se.. heaviss. $50
e7k; pigs. stsHle.so*
Sheep-Rccsipts i.ess. Market. slow.
East Of mountain lambs. fs.so07: val
ley iamhs. seas.so. yeariinga. s30s.
wsthevs. Ss,StUt. ewes. usaso.
Portland Market Status
rs1ay's osstattsss
Isuster--ssc Ii.
Eggs-Soc doc.
Ch<<se--ze q roc H.
Icus-t7 o. z5e ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

fNNinesslsy's Quststisnsl
Butler Hotel Isutfdin9


~. I. Sugar and Coffee
T~<aAy's Quotations
esgnr--sseAdy. Raw. sean; refined.
steady. graduated. ttsse o. sac
Ceffse-No. ftio. spot. 7&UTSc ID.
No. Z Santos. II V eiso ID.
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK. Oct st.--ForsiEn ex-
change opened Irregular today. Demand
sterling. tssts; francs. so.esss. lire.
ts.sss. marks. te.oest. trcnsn. to.isss-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Indiana Bars
Aid Farmers

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. a.
Authority to sell s750,00O OF its
preferred stock in Indiana was
denied the Farmers Finance Cor
poration today by the state
securities commission. The COM
mission held that the Indiana
"blue sky" forbids the selling Of
securities as proposed by the
finance corporation.
The corporation, which was
formed to provide funds for the
United States Grain Growers,
Inc. proposed to sell s750,0OO OF
its S10O.0OO.O00 preferred stock
in this state. During a hearing
before the commission, it was
brought out that the corporation
has only twenty-one shares ot
common stock OF no par value.
Members OF the commission
during the hearing cn the pro-
posed sale OF stock pointed out
that the state law does not pc.-
nit a company TO organize in
Indiana II It has more than twice
as much preferred as common
stock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
[AND|S BARS Quilted BLACK -S0X FROM GAME
New Clause In Bill
Would Close Salem
Footballs SUNDAYS

Are Salem pool rooms to be
closed on Sundays?
The ordinance committee of the
city council, following a special
meeting to be held at the city hall
at 8 o'clock tonight, will deter
mine whether or not a new
clause, which has been interjected
in the so-called pool hall ordi-
nance and which provides for
Sunday closing, shall remain in
the bill when it is presented to
the aldermen at their next reg
ular meeting.
The special meeting tonight
will be in the nature of hearing,
and representatives of both fac
tions-those who seek to close
the halls and those who favor
Sunday openings-are expected. to
appear and present their cases.
Members of the ordinance COM
mittee are Hal Patton, chairman,
Ralph Thompson and DR.. F. L.
Utter.
Mr.. Thompson, who is chair
man of the police committee. and
who favors the original ordinance,
providing for the licensing of soft
drink establishments, declared to-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

Law Explained
To Rotaria1s

Explaining the purpose and the
theory of the state inheritance
tax and giving the amount Of rev.
enues collected in several instanc-
es, James Crawford of the state
treasurer's office spoke before the
Rotary club at their luncheon in
the Marion hotel this noon.
After giving a brief history Of
the law /r. Crawford stated that
the revenues derived by the state
from the tax in 1903 and 1904
were $4,000 had increased to
nearly 100000 for the years of
1919 and 1920.
Explaining the theory Of the
law, Mr.. Crawford said, "The tax
is tax on privilege and not a
tax on property. Because am my
fathers son does not entitle me
to inherit what property he has
accumulated without the state
having a right to impose certain
restrictions.
The tax amounts to one per cent
on all inheritances up to $4,000
when left to a direct relative; and
25 per cent when estates amount
ing to $4,000 are left to no rel
ative.
In the matter of the John Clark
estate the decision of the supreme
court of the state had brought
$4,000 alone and involved to-
tai amount of taxes to nearly
100000, the speaker stated.
In the matter of the estate OF
Bernard Daley who left an estate
in Lane county of 100000 for
education purposes the state
would derive 100000, the law
providing that there should be no
tax if the charity organization
was operating at the time of the
death of deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

the Willamette and Umpqua val
ley for the best price so far report
ed in the west, selling No. l and
No. for s65 and s35 ton
respectively. The sale was f. o. b.
shipping point and permits of
early distribution of advance to
the grower as soon as the fruit is
harvested.
Reports of the sales of the Call
fornia Pear Growers association
through the california Fruit
News" show that they got s61.75
for their No. Is and $50 for No.
rs. The California crop was
materially reduced by severe hot
winds early in July but there was
still a feeling in that section that
it was desirable TO have the pears
canned and sold out rapidly this
year leaving a clean market for
another year.
The first 10 cars of pears sold
in Yakima brought $50 a ton but
the price later dropped to s45
and $40 a ton and it is probable
that the bulk of the tonnage there
will 90 for about those figures
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Chinatown Here
Quiet; Officers
Kept on Guard

Salem's Chinatown is qriet but
expectant today. Close watch on
the quarter is being kept by the
police but there have been no de-
velopments following the receipt
of death message by Ben Sin,
Chinese noodle house proprietor,
Monday night. At the outbreak Of
the tong war in Portland Ben Sin
was notified by Portland friends
that he was marked to die.
Search was made today by Of
ficers for an. unidentified China
man who was said to be carrying
a gun about on the streets. Efforts
to locate him were unavailing.
Operatives from both the police
and sheriff's headquarters kept
watch on Chinatown last night,
but there was no untoward stir
in that district. Lights were ex-
tinguished early in the Chinese
quarters and few OrientAs were
to be seen.
Chinese said this Afternoon that
all was quiet and declared they
had heard nothing further con-
cerning the warning tongs in Port
land. They added that they were
uncertain as to what might take
place in Salem within the next
few hours.
Withdrawal of Ben Sin from
the Hop Sing tong to which he
formerly belonged was said to
have incurred for him the enmity
of his former tong brethren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

Regardless of the verdict of
juries," said the statement, mo
player that throws a ball game.
no player that entertains proposals
or promises to throw a game, no
player that sits in a conference
with bunch of crooked players
and gamblers where the ways and
means of throwing games are dis
cussed, and does not promptly tell
his club about it, will ever play
professional baseball.
"Of course l do not know that
any Of these men will apply for re-
instatement, but If they do. the
above are at least few of the
rules that will be enforced.
Just keep it in mind that re-
gardless of the verdict of juries,
baseball is entirely competent to
protect itself against crooks, both
inside and outside the game.
Legally Cleared.
The seven former White Sox
players and two alleged gamblers
brought TO trial in the baseball
scandal case today stood legally
cleared of any connection with the
alleged conspiracy to throw the
1919 world series to Cincinnati, a
jury last night having acquitted
them on the first ballot.
The verdict freeing Buck Weav-
er, Happy Gelsch, Chick Gandil,
Joe Jackson, Claude Williams,
Charles Risberg and Eddie Cicotte
the former players-and Carl
Fork of st Louis and David Zelcer
Of Des Moines was returned short
ly before midnight amidst a scene
of wild cheering, whistling and
yelling from 500 spectators which
would have seemed more natural
in the bleachers Of baseball park
than in the dignified court room
of Judge Hugo Friend.
Pandemonium Rages.
Blaiffs vainly tried to establish
order out of pandemonium. With
chairs overturned and hats thrown
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Local Legion
Raps Senators
Action on Bill

Censoring the stand which Sem
ators Robert ~ Stanfield and
Charles L. McNary took in voting
to recommit federal aid measures
for veterans Of the world war in
the recent congressional ballot,
Salem members of the American
Legion last night approved of a
telegram which was ordered to be
sent Immediately to the Oregon
senators.
Capital Post No. 8, in regular
meeting assembled, resents your
reputation of your pledge to us
We will accept your actions but
not your promises hereafter"
The above was adopted after a
heated discussion of the most suit
able method TO convey the disap-
proval Of the local Legion post to
the men in congress. A commun-
ication from Senator McNary re-
ceived a few months ago was re-
called in which the Oregon mem
Der assured his support for the sol
dier-aid measure in the senate.
Members Of the committee on
club-rooms reported that the third
floor OF the city hall might be
available for use Of the Legion If
suitable arrangements could be
made with the city council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

day he believes the council has no
right to close up the pool halls on
Sundays.
IF they are to be shut up" he
explained, II believe such a move
should be made by the voters
not by IA men who are In no posi-
tion to know how the majority
of people feel about it."
1t was understood that the ordi-
nance, as originally drafted, was
framed with view to placing the
pool halls where they might be
properly regulated by the council.
At the present time If a billiard
hall proprietor were convicted of
bootlegging, his tables might be
covered up by the council but his
soft drink department might con-
tinue to operate, due to the fact
that his place is licensed only as
pool hall.
Although 1 never frequent
pool hall on Sunday myself, 1 will
not vote to have them closed, be-
cause feel l have no right to tell
another man how he shall have his
innocent amusement" one coun-
Gilman explained today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Poison Gas
Bank Probe

Washington, Aug. 3.--Governor
Harding of the federal reserve
board, after sitting through two
day attack on his administration
by John Shelton Williams, form
er comptroller of the treasury, to-
day broke into the proceedings Of
a congressional committee with a
flat denial of detailed statements
the witness was making.
Mr. Williams in the course OF
his testimony remarked that Gov
ernor Harding had broken
promise to him concerning a
board record.
II deny ever made any such
promsie," Governor Harding ex-
claimed, rising from his seat.
Governor Harding has threat
ened to use poison gas Mr..
Williams said.
"And | deny. that, too" Cover
nor Harding shouted. There was
a board room incident when / told
Mr.. Williams that / wasn't after
trouble but that / was not afraid
of him; that II he intended to
fight, I'd fight fair If that was
what he wanted and that If he
tried to use poison gas, I'd meet
him on that too"
The incident which caused
Governor Harding's outburst con-
cerned report made to the board
criticizing the former comptrol-
lers examination of national
banks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
As Boy Scouts
Sign For Camp

With the formal registration
for the boy scout summer camp
at McCredie springs closed today,
only As boys have SO far signed
up for the camp. Opportunity for
further registration has been ex-
tended to Friday for a number Of
the local lads who have been un-
able to make arrangements to
date.
When the scout officials launch
ed the plans for the summer the
goal of attendance was set at
800. Those in charge, however,
are not discouraged, for the
Portland camp which usually runs
several hundred strong was able
to recruit but so boys this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Years Pear Pack
Large; May Total
Over 275O Tons

4. saiems pear pack this year will
sr sauaily as large as that of last,
,' Ssn though the crop is not
r. ..se' Fully 2.75O tons are ex-
u. eu 10 be handled by three of
S.,. eanneries alone, though the
%. iasalem-King's company has no
as to what it will handle.
me price paid to the growers
is-' s ranges from sac to $50 dol
t ton according to quality.
=. h the eanneries are reluet-
-. 70 say Just what their con-
alsr. - N THIS partlc-
hss51sss greater amount of the pears
--'ea V,n BY the local canneries
o,.e oe shipped from southern
soTs Sson and it is expected that the
an ---snt will take the greater
PieL, t u The finished product.
IN n's-las nss in the pear orchards
ua.,s = Sssln about the eighth of this
H. IN . and allowing 10 davs for y
pssti-- t,.'al Of the first shipments
sr5tseV ss viii begin about the
psss =, O.eson growers have dis
" their entire pear crop in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
ItalyPays
Tribute to
Dead enor
Sorrowing Naples File
Past Bier of Premier
Singer-Left Fortune
Estimated 6 Million

Naples, Aug. s. Sorrowing
Naples and Italy today paid tri-
butte to the memory of Enrico Ca
russo, the great tenor, who died
here yesterday morning. Thou
sands gathered at the solemn re-
QUEEN mass celebrated at the
church of Madonna Della Gracia,
or stood uncovered, along the
streets leading to that edifice
while the funeral cortege passed.
In the choir which assisted in
the impressive ceremonies were
many men and women who have
played stellar roles on the opera
tic stage.
Scenes of extreme pathos were
enacted all days yesterday at the
Hotel Vesuvius, following the
death of the man popularly ac-
knowledged to be the premier OF
his generation. Neapolitans of
every class stood in line for many
hours to file past the bier of Ca
russo. From time to time the 81
lent procession would pause while
some man or woman would kneel
for a moment beside the body and
offer prayer.
The body was clad in evening
clothes. At the dead tenor's side
were garlands Of roses arranged
personally by Mrs. Caruso.
The master singer, who had for
nearly a quarter of century en-
acted roles in which death was an
unseen player. apparently was
cognizant of his critical condition
following his sudden illness on
Monday. Just before he sank into
the coma which was the prelude
to the end he said to his son Ro-
dolfo:
II feel very ill. This time it will
be difficult to escape"
Newspapers of this city, in tell
ing of the death of Caruso quote
one of the attending physicians as
saying:
II and my colleagues believe Ca
russo never fully recovered from
his illness in New York last win
ter. His long sickness from pleu-
risy weakened his resistance"
Caruso, according to estimates
in the newspapers, left fortune
of about 30,000,OO0 lire. Cat the
normal value of the lire this would
represent about the sum of So
000,000.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Cloudburst
Brings Flood
In Colorado

Canon City, Colo, Aug. g.
Flood waters Of the Arkansas riv-
er which swept down upon South
Canon, a suburb, and the lower
part of this city yesterday, had
disappeared today. leaving nearly
a score of families homeless and
causing damage unofficially esti-
mated at more than 100000.
Canon City was isolated from
communication with the outside
world except for one telephone
line to Denver. Railroad tracks
for miles around were washed
out and officials do not expect re-
sumption Of normal service for
several days.
The flood reached its crest at
about eight o'clock last night,
when it reached a depth of twen-
ty one feet at the Ninth street
bridge in the lower section of the
city. In South Canon the water
was ii feet deep.
Heavy cloudbursts broke in the
mountains Of the Royal Gorge
yesterday afternoon causing the
Arkansas to swell several feet
within a short time. Simultane-
ously Grape creek and Sand creek
waters grew higher and converg-
ed with the Arkansas, sending
river of water down the gorge
into South Canon.
Residents had received no warn
ing and were taken by surprise.
Many waded out of the danger
in water up to their arm pits.
Except for a small supply in a
local reservoir there is no drink
ing water in the city today, the
flood waters having torn out all
conduits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Flaherty Again
ChosenbyK.ofC
Supreme Knight

San Francisco, Aug. a. James
A. Flaherty Of Philadelphia, was
named today for the seventh con-
secUtive time as supreme knight
of the Knights Of Columbus, which
is in its thirty-ninth annual inter
national supreme convention here.
His election was unanimous.
The ether officers elected were:
Martin H. Carmody, Grand Ra-
pids. Mich, deputy supreme
William ]. Mckinley. New York
supreme secretary.
Joseph p. Pellitier, Boston, sup
rene advocate.
Daniel j. Callahan, Washington
d. c., supreme treasurer.
Dr. e. w. Buckley, st. Paul,
MINI, supreme physician.
David F. Supple, San Francisco,
suprcme warden.
William p. Larkin, New York; !;
William ]. Mulligan. Thompson
VILE. Conn; John F. Martin.
Green Bay, Wis; Luke E. Hart,
st. Louis, and John A. O'Dwyer,
Toledo were named director for a
three year term.
A strong sentiment for the hold
ing Of the next supreme conven-
tion in Montreal or some other
Canadian has been developed.
The question will be taken up
tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Car Out All Night,
Driver Fined $3.50

f. F. Senell Of Portland didn't
stable his automobile before he re-
tired at the Marion hotel last
night. Instead be left the machine
standing out In front of the hotel.
An officer tagged his machine.
This morning Mr. Senell was ar
raigned before Police Judge Race.
charged with improper parking.
He said he was guilty.
senell paid a fine Of $3.50. He
then departed for Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Gasoline Drops
Two Cents Per

Portland, Orr Aug 3.--All Gil
companies operating in Portland
today announced a reduction Of
two cents a gallon Ia the price Of
gasoline bringing the cost TO &c
cents, and 25 cents a harrel for
crude oil which now costs SlS5
at the tanks OF 81 delivered.
Gasoline dropped two cents this
morning bringing the price down
to 275k cents per gallon, all the
local companies concurring in the
decrease. according to r. o. Shell
ing Of the Associated Oil.
The drop will be made In all the
cities up and down the coast. IL Is
said. No other oil products have
experienced a decrease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Minds
OF Mail Thefts
Under Arrest

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Joseph Stout,
a broker, was today under arrest
here in connection with the gov
ernment's action against John w.
Worthington and several alleged
associates on charges of being inn
plicated in number of large mail
robberies.
Stout's connection with Worth
ingtons alleged operations is said
to hinge on the discounting of ne
gotiable paper rifled from mail
pouches by post thieves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Ask Germany
tOPass Troops

Berlin, Aug. 3.-The French
and British ambassadors and the
italian charge d'Affaires today
delivered to Foreign Minister
Rosen on behalf of their respec-
tive governments the note asking
the German government TO take
requisite steps to facilitate the
transport Of allied troops across
Germany. The note declared that
the situation in Upper Silesia
might at any moment hinder the
sending Of troops necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Returning Home
After Seeing Pope

Albany, Or, Aug. S-Monsignor
Arthur Lane, rector of the Albany
narish of the Roman Catholic
church. who went to Rome as the
representative of Archbishop
christie of Portland TO convey to
the pope the decennial report OF
the Condition Of the archdiocese Of
OREGON. has performed his mission
at Rome and is now on his way
home. Friends in Albany have re-
ceived word from him that he had
returned to France and would sail
for America soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
independence Boy
browns In River

Independence, Or. Aug. a.
Sidney Buchanan, IA, son of Mrs.
Brown of this city was drowned
Sunday evening in the Willamette
north of Independence while bath
ing with other boys. The body was
recovered one hour later and the
funeral was held Tuesday at the
church.