davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08
OFFICIALS GET
PARTICULAR
Make Big Hullabs.oo Over I'd.
mitting Seven Orphan Russian
Children

Washington, Jan. 5--Seven Rus
sian children who We're brought to
the United States by Rear Admiral
McCully. former American High Com
missioner at SebastOpol and ordered
dcported by the immigration author
Mies at Ellis Island. will probably
De admitted to the country. it was
said today at the department of la
Dor Officials said that In view Of
Admiral McCully's statement that ne
intended TO educate the children and
make them his heirs. Secretary WILL
son is expected to order their admis-
sion. Admiral McCully is a bach
elor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08
Visit OF Gen. Crowder to Habana
Arouses Apprehensions
STATE DEPARTMENT
GIVES REASSURANCES
Visit OF Army Officer Will Not
Lead to Intervention, Says
Acting Secretary of State
Davis in Answer to Official In
quiry from Minister

Washington, Jan. 4.--Assurances
that the United States is not cor >m-
plating military Intervention in Cuba
were given today to the Cuban min
lister by Acting Secretary Davis it
was said at the state department..
The minister, Dr. Carlos Manuel
Cespedes, was said to have entered
no protest from his government
against the sending OF Maj. Gen. f.
II. CrOwder to Cuba to confer with
President MenOcal relative to the
situation in the island republic. The
minister after his cali. however ex-
pressed some slight objection to the
action OF the American government
declaring that neither his attitude nor
that OF his government as set forth
IN recent statement by him and
been altered. In that statement the
minister asserted there were no
grounds for the supervision Of elec-
tons.
Secretary Davis discussed with
PRESIDENT Wilson the Cuban situation
and the mission of General Crowder
Just before the minister called at the
department. The secretary told Dr.
Cespedes there was little he could
add to the pr esident's statement rel
ative to the work General Crowder
lis expected to accomplish in Cuba,
adding that he had confidence in tho
ability Of the Cuban authorities and
General Crowder to work out sat
sfactory solution Of the present pol
itical difficulties.
Minister Cespedes made it clear
that his purpose in calling on Secre-
tary Davis was TO obtain more in
formation regarding the sending of
an American to Cuba on q mission of
the nature Of that OF General Crow
der but 1t il understood that in his
discussion OF the matter with Mr..
Davis he did not attempt TO conceal
his apprehension that the action
would be construed as step pre-
liminary to intervention. He was as
sured that neither Intervention nor
the supervision OF election was con-
templated but it was made plain to
him that the United States consider
ed the economic. political and finan-
cial situations had reached the point
in Cuba where the United States re-
garded the whole situation as one
warranting the friendly offer Of as
sistance.
President Menocars term Of office
expires May 20. There appears now
L probability that unless special steps
are taken the official selection Of his
successor will not be determined by
that time and it was asserted in the
event situation would be created
that would prove exceedingly en-
barrassing for both governments. The
congestion Of freight on the docks at
Habana. the extension Of the mora :
torium and the demand for money
with which to finance the sugar crop
have resulted. it was explained here
tCday in making the Cuban situation
OF unusual interest for American bus
mess concerns.
|" Secretary Davi: is under stood to
have pointed out to the minister after
citing to hin the difficulties that
have developed that back Of it all is
the political tangle, which the United
States government hopes General
Crowder will be able to untangle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08
JOHN BURKE
RESIGNS
Treasurer of United States 10 Be
Banker

Washington. Jan. 4.-John Burke.
treasurer OF the United States. today
announced his resignation. effective
upon the appointment of his sue
cessor.
Mr.. Burke was appointed treasurer
In March, 1913. Prior to that time he
served three terms us governor of
sscrth Dakota and was member OF
both the senate and house OF that
ttatc. He will join the banking firm
~ ksrdos n Co. OF New York. which
TO become Kardos * Burke.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08

Cochrane, Ont, Jan. First Ie-
tails OF the experiences OF the three
American naval halloonists, who suf-
tered for four days in the dense Ca
madam woods and were forced TO eat
their carrier pigeons 10 subsist, were
received here tonight from the Angel
can minister at Moose Factory. the
Hudson Bay Company's trading post
where they found shelter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08

ashinGton, Jan. "A decrease OF
nearly one billion, nine hundred and
three millions in the public debt dur
ing the last month of 1920 WAS an
nounced today by the treasury. The
public debt is now twenty-three bill
lions. nine hundred and eighty-two
millions. The highest. when the
war debt was at the peak in August.
1919, was twerty-slX and one-half bill
lions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08

Mexico City. Jan. 4.-The Paris
Mexican Banking company. capitaliz-
ed at fourteen million pesos. failed
10 open it's doors today, but a treas
ury department announcement said
IL expected the institution to resume
operations With M month. Loans Of
tour million pesos on cotton. two mil
lon on sugar and two million on other
merchandise recently made by the
bank caused a run by depositors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08

London. Jan. 5---Germany is again
threatened with oNtenslve railway and
industrial strikes, says II Berlin dis
patch, a large majority Of the rail
way men voted in favor of q strike
ana ninety per cent of the work
crs I'm the Ruhr and Rhine industrial
districts voted favorably on the pro-
posal to strike for higher wages.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08

Washington. Jan. 5.--The comp
trollcr OF the currency today issued
call for report on the condition OF
all national banks at the close Of
business Wednesday, December 20.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08

New York. Jan. 5.--The biggest Ii
quor raid her since the Volstoad act
became effective was made today
when s250.O00 worth was seized In
the wholesale establishment of SIN
ger Brothers by federal agents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08

Davenport. Iowa, Jan. SIS. II.
Barewald. who was elected mayor Of
Davenport on the socialist ticket a
year ago. announced today his resig-
nation from the party He declared
he had received no cooperation from
the socialist alderman, who had per
mitted their radical ideas to inter
fere with the welfare Of the city,"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08

London. Jan. 5--SiXteen members
OF the party that waylaid a detach-
ment Of government troops near Cork
were killed by the soldiers and re
mainder captured, says a Dublin dis
patch. No troops We're injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08

Columbus. Jan. 5.--Presid ent elect
Harding will be made a thirty second
degree Mason here today. Tho cere-
mony will be started at noon hv tho
Columbus consistory of Scottish Rite
MaSons and the initiation carrying
the senator from the third TO thirty
second degrees, inclusive. will prob-
ably be finished late in the evening. 4,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08

Columbia. Jan. 6.-A statewide
spring festival is planned by the bus
mess interests and the automobile as
socation of Columbia, March 2s-
April are the dates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08
|LBY CON-
ING HOME

'fevidco. Jan. 5.-Secretary
rrived here late yesterday
1pois Aires and boarded the
florida. After "A visit of
UruEuayan government
Florida sailed for United
Dfe1cck In the evening,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-08
MAYOR OF
CORK ARRIVES
Came as Stowaway on Ship
Held BY Immigration
Officers

Newport News. Jan. 5.--Continuing
ms attitude of silence as to the pur-
pose or his visit to America Daniel
OCailaghan. lord mayor of Cork, who
with Petor MacSwney, OF New York,
brother OF the late Terence MacSwin-
ey, arrived here late yesterday as
stowaways on the American steamer
West Cannon, Is awaiting today a rul
ing from the immigration authori-
ties at Washington, which will decide
whether he will be permitted to en-
Ter this country. NacSwiney. who
had passport issued to him by the
American consular officers i'm Eng
land, Is free TO leave at will.
Newport News. Jan. 5---Mayor o.
Callaghan Of Cork declared that the
editors of the Newport Nation invited
him 10 testify before the commission
mat is investigating the Irish situ-
auon. lie expressed himself as at a
loss TO understand the statement from
Chairman Howe last night that he
had never been asked to appear. He
said the invitation was extended sew
eral months ago.
The Department of Labor said to-
Jay that they will hold Mavor O'Cal-
afghan until the immigration author
tiles determine whether or not he is
admissible TO the country. If it is
held that he il admissible the case
will be referred 10 the state depart
mcnt 10 determine whether the de-
partmcnt is willing to waive the alb
sence OF n passport under the cir
custanccs surrounding the case.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
EVANS FAMILY ENJOYS REUNION

The David Evans Family AssocI.
alton met May 2lst at Lehi and held
their annual reunion. The genealogical
committee met at 2 p. NJ. at Il. j r.
Roberts for an hour. The busIness
meeting was held at 3 p. M. in the
First Ward Relief Society Han. A
program was carried out and new OF.
neers were elected as follows. James
Evans, Bountiful, President. Jacob
evans Salt Lake City, LIST Vice. Presi.
qent, Hannah p. Anderson End Vice.
president; May NJ. Lott Secretary
ana Treasurer; Elglva u. Thurman
historian; Lyda Slade and PricIIla
Evans Social and Amusement Com.
mittee; Barbara Il. Bush and RoselIa
= Racker, Membership Committee.
y. ). D. Roberts, Research and Tenn.
pie Work.
The evening was spent in social
good time at the First Ward Amuse.
ment Hall. about $50 Of the family ne.
inR present. W
The feature OF the evening wan ,ba
march Of the different families The
Mary Beck family marching fret
wearing badge OF green The
haroara Ann Ewell second. badged
red Clemina Gibson third badge ~
blue Rebecca Coleman fourth badSa
or yellow and Christina Holm ARR
oaase OF purple. Refreshments were
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
RAISE IN POWER RATES

Power users OF this locality and
others served by the Utah.Power q
Light Company have received bills
and notice OF a new and higher rate
In the past few days. The raise was
authorized by the Utilities Commits.
sion some months ago.
The new charge was effective March
10Th and on service OF one to fifty
horse power fiat rate OF $3.50 per
horse power and from ~ cents TO
. u cents per killawat hour used is the
charge The amount OF power used
determines the rate per kilawatt hour.
the larger the amount the less the
rate. A minimum OF 30 klllawatt hours
Is allowed on the $3.50 fat rate
charge All over this amount is
charged for at the kllawatt rate.
No raise on lighting or cooking
rates were made.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

served and a jolly good time was had
heDecea Evans, the only living wife
OF David Evans, was made Honorary
President and wore a white badcs.
The out-of-town visitors were: Mrs
henry Evans and Maurice Boydon.
Coalville; Judge p. G.. Evans and
daughters, Francell and sherley; Mrs
frank Evans, Jane Campbell. Jacob
Evans, Barbara e. Bush, Mr. and Mrs
IKE Allrich, Mrs, Edwin Evans and
grand daughters Fay and Fern stark
Mr and Mrs. e, j. Evans and children
Mr. ana Mrs. Clifford l.. Evans and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry
Mr and Mrs. Merrill Evans. Francelia
" brien and son. Frank, William n
Edwards. Salt Lake City; Mrs Fran
celia Haywood, Mrs. Mary A. Pomrov
ARIZONA; Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Alien
n nr and Mrs, Loney Raymond Of
ogden; Mrs. Mary h. Wanlass Frank
y; Wanlass OF Eureka; Mrs Jenrie
w. Clement. Los Angeles, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lee of Magma.
MT and Mr.. Thales II. Edwards and
daughters OF Spanish Fork
Tue next reunion viii be held the
End Saturday of June, 1922. All de.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

Boys broke into the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Virgil Coates sometime Sun.
day and took few minor articles
They are expected to be apprehended
Immediately.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

The ID. II. Society will meet with
May M. Lott June 9Th. All members
are invited to attend.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
SERVICES FOR eREMs BABY

Funeral services over the remains
OF the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Brems who died Wednesday
we're held In the Third Ward. Friday,
with Elder w. w. Dickerson presiding.
Invocation was offered by Bishop
Henry Lewis and the benedictlon by
N. o. Malan. The speakers were
Bishop s. |. Goodwin, Senator Edward
Southwick and Elder william Had.
field. A number Of beautiful musical
numbers were rendered. They includ
ed: "Oh My Father" Beautiful
ISLE" my Father Knows" 81 Need
Thee Every Hour" and "Shall We
Meet Beyond the River"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
Vlc1'" Or ~ '0"G LAO TO REST


Services over the remains Oh
steven Turner, who died Iuesuay
srom injuries received when an auto
,,ohi,e struck him the same evening
a,era held AT the High School Audi
torIum. Thursday afternoon. Councis
man w. w. Dickerson ofitciateu anu
,he choir furnished the selections.
"Dear TO the Heart OF the ShepneIu
and following invocation by blsnop
Goodwin. 81 Need Thee Every Hour.
The closing hymn was IF the way re
Fnli NJ Trial. Weary Not" Mrs, T. r.
KIrkbam sang a solo, "Fleeting Hour.
the speakers we're: w. w. Dickerson,
senator southwick, William Hadneid
and President A. ]. Evans
Benediction was pronounced by NJ
The following life sketch was read
by Elder Dickerson;
Biographical Sketch.
Joseph Stephen Turner was DOTH
December 90, 1909 at Lehi, the tenth
child OF Charles A. and Mary A.
Turner
He was blessed and baptized a mem.
her OF the church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latterday Saints at the age OF eight
years. He was recently ordained a
Deacon in the Aronic Priesthood by
his father because OF his clean record
and also his good behavior.
He was one Of the members oil the
primary association and his record
shows that he has a perfect record In
Sabbath school. mutual, priesthood
and primary. He took the scout
examinations and passed highly In
these.
He was in the sixth grade and was
one OF the good students. especially In
department. He is survived by his
parents, 4 brothers and nine sisters,
mis- grand parents and hosts OF rela-
tives and friends who mourn his sud
den death.
A large number OF fellow primary
members, sixth grade class and friends
attended the funeral In body thus
showing respect to their class mate
and friend.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
ORGANIZES LEHl LlsS"

Miss Mary e, Downey' S',
Organizer. together win n
Bushman, local librarian s ~
organization OF the Lem \.
week. The books were ~
and a new card system a0Op, ~.
classification and card ~, ",
used in most Libraries a. "A
larger than ours. The sys''D
for a closer check on book
time in handling the W0'A .,,a
The recent book drive
through the schools r,,,'
wider number OF books 'll' y
for the library. A toiai : !. ~
and 10000 magazines 's' ~
for the library. These . y, ~
all listed and with the ~
for use by the public
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
1.-THE COMING or SPRING"
DANCE WELL LIKED

The May.fete or "The Coming OF
Spring" dance presented by the Lehl
Hieh School under the direction OF
Miss Jessica Bird Saturday evening
at the Wines Park was well received
by citizens who were present In large
numbers. All appreciated the enter.
tainment.
A large number OF high school and
grade girls participated, The gorge
Gus costumes and splendid dancing
won the admiration OF the entire
audience. The presentation showed
that much hard work had been put In
10 perfect the fete and Miss Bird and
hose taking part are TO be congratu.
ated for their efforts.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
HARD FOUGHT GAME
TAKEN BY PAYsoN
CONTINUED from page II

OF the Lehi game the pre-
vious Wednesday here when the local
and Payson Mayors figured in the
opening game.
During the stay in Payson every
member OF the Lehi party was struck
by the very noticeable public spirit OF
the citizens. All were courteous and
showed a marked spirit of loyalty to
the City. its officials. ball team, etc.
At the game. while there wis no high
board fence about the park, nearly
everyone purchased a ticket to the
game and were where they could boost
for the home team.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
GREEK PLACED UNDER
$1,000 BOND

Jas. Papocostas, the Greek who run
down Steven Turner Tuesday, was
bound over to the District Court and
his bond fixed at $4,000 when a hear
ing was given him at Provo, Friday
The date OF his trial had not been set
Yesterday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
Local Items

Mrs. s. A. Hutchings was a Salt
Lake visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey we're Salt
Lake visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Varney is visiting in Salt
Lake with her sister. Mrs. Roy Woods
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
MILLINERY

Our complete summer showing of
new hats can now be seen. Never a
better assortment was shown in Lebi
we invite you to look them over Our
milllner win be pleased to show you.
SPECIAL In Ladies' all silk hose,
brown, black or white 75c and CSC.
Everybody can wear silk hose now.
Mems fine Isle sox. all colors. .25c
Broadbent & Son Store
p s. We are agents for all Mormon
Church Books.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

scendents are cordially lEvl@
with us and make 1t a suec'-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

were the entertainers.
o
The Athenian Club members were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
OF Mrs. II. b. Merrihew last Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Merrihew and Mrs. ]
Karl Beck were hostesses.
Word was received here Tuesday
from Burnley. Idaho. that Earl nine
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Schow. had died from measles. Mrs.
Celestia Schow and Mrs. William Dor.
ton left for Burnley Tuesday evening.
%
Mrs. Mary Wanlass and son, Frank,
OF Eureka. and Mrs. Wanlass' daugh.
ter, Mrs. Jennie Clements, OF Los
Angeles. have been visiting friends
and relatives in Lehi during the week.
Bishop Henry Lewis returned home
Friday from the Tonapah. Nevada,
mining district. where he spent ten
days on business. lie reports a favor.
able condition in the camps although
a strike was on while he was there.
-
Wonderful bargains in Ladies'
Suits, Coats and Dresses SIN found
at Watson's. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. slade entertain.
ed Saturday at dinner The follow
ing guests were present; Mrs. Henry
Evans and Maurice Borden OF Coal
vile, Judge p. C. Evans and daugh.
tiers Francell and sherley. Mrs.
Percella Evans, Jane Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs Neral Evans OF Salt
Lake City.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

The Athenian Club held its closing
tea yesterday afternoon. at the home
OF Mrs. ]. 10. Bone. Mrs. ]. Il. Bone,
Mrs. A. II. Bone and Mrs. s. w. Ross
were the entertainers.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03
Ez MAR IGAZAN PECH
A kit allandoan iild0z balsze-
rencse

Mi6ta behoztak az ugynevezett
szarazsagi t0rvenyeket, azota a
financ urak nyakra-fore szaladgal-
max azok utan, a kiknel italt sci
tenek. Termeszetesen els0sorban
es ITALIAN utols6 serbian is a be-
vandorlokat tisztelik meg egyal-
italian mem kellemes latogatasukkal
es ez az Okla annak, hogy maid
nem mindig bevandorl0k keriil-
nek a vadlottak padjara titkos
italm6res cimen.
Ere a sorsra jutott multi he
ten Popovits Jozsefne, a nemre-
giben elhunyt IIidassy Emil ujbol
ferjhez ment 0zvegye, kit mem
csek Girardon, a lakohelyen, de
varosunkban is igen sokan ismer-
mex. A rendorseg emberei tiltott
italmeres cimen tart6ztattak lie
oket. Az asszonyt ugyan saba
don bocsatottak, de a ferjet fogya
tartottak. Termeszetesen targya.
lasra keriil sor.
Girardon a bevandorl6kon XII
viii meg tudtunkkal nem fogtak
el mast italmeres cimen. pedig
ugy tudjuk, hogy oft nemcsak
bevandorl6k laknak. De hat valas2
tasok el6tt allunk es ilyenkor Xxi
kefl vagni a rezet, meg ha iist0t
Icsinalnak is bel8ln.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03

heti az elisfneres kap,,it, thssis ha
s1erehy keretekben IS, de theetett
fhihdeht ARA neAve, hoey d sa5l
banforg6 muhkat t5le telhetSleg
eltegezze.
Annak nehany embernek, a
Xxi ma Kossuth K6r veaeteset
vegai; biaonyos mdrtakben nehe2
helyaete van. bolgoz6, muhkas.
emberek ok, q Xix italian meg a csa.
ladjukt6l is elves1nek hetenkint
tobb 6rat, hogy a kor dletet Eel.
pezsditsek. Ezeknek az enbefek
mex segitokre, es talan tanacs.
ad6kra is van sziiksegiik. Hiszen
vannak lit k0z0ttiink tobben, a
kilq szellemi tudasukkal ertekes
szolgalatokat tehetnek a K6r Gle.
teben es ugy erezziik, hogy ezck.
mex bizonyos mertekben koteles-
seguk is volna K0rt ebben a
munkaban tamogatni. viszoht AIT
is tudjuk, hogy csakis szcreny-
seq az, a mi eddig visszatartetta
6ket az aktiv munkatol, inert meg
a latszatat is ell akarjak keriilni
annak, hogy ITALIAN vezet6 szefep-
re vallalkoznanak.
Ezeknek a kerdeseknck inegbe-
szelese Is a K0rh0z tartozo tagok
k0zelebbi ismeretsege celjab6l a
K0r eln0ksege e h6 23-an, azaz
Thanksgiving elotti este tarsas-
yacsorat rendez. Ere vacsorara
.hivatalosak a Kor tagjai es mind
azok, akik a K0r celjaival es num-
kajaval rokonszenveznek. A va
csora folyaman $40 lesz az el0bb
emlitett kerdesekrol es bizton tud.
iuk, hogy mindenki nemcsak ro-
konszenvvel, de megertessel fog
ia meghallgatni azokat a szonoko.
kat, xix maid ezekrGl targyak
rol beszelnek.
10 elore is felhivjuk tehat ere
a kellemesnek igerkez6 tarsasva,
csorara az erdekeltek figyelmet
es kerjUk, hogy ne igerkczzenel
mashova november 23-an.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03
HOTTEST A vASUTI KOCSIBAN

Titokzatos Igy foglalkoztatja a
debreceni rend6rseget. A Budape. t.
r6l Miskolc fele halad6 votat egyik
masodosztalyu filkejeben az utasok
egy kozepeletkoru, eleg j6l 6ltozott
ferfi holttestere bukkantak.
A holttestr6l, amely iil6 helyzetben
volt, AIT hittek, hogy egy elv6 utas
es csak a Miskolchoz sxomszedos Me-
z6nyek allomas el6tt vette eszre egy
mellette iil6 utas, hogy szomssedia =
halott. Az eset kinos fiadalmat KEEL
tett a szik kis filkeben q n6k si-
kongva menekiiltek XII tSim0tt fo--
lyos6ra.
A vonat, mikor befutott Mez6nyek
allomasra, az utasok jelentsst tettek
az allomasf6noknek, aki intezkedett
Is az egesz kocsit lekapcsoltak. A
vizsgalat eddig meg mem allapitotta
meg, hogy az ismeretlen ferift sziv-
szelhides erte-e, vagy esetleg halot-
tan vittek fiilkebe. Val6szinii azon-
ban, hogy utazds kozben srte a hir-
telen halal.