davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Juliun I.crrinr

Iul!ns Gcrring. - years Of age, died
YESTERDAY morning at $40 o'clock at
MS residence. 2307 Floyd Avenue
Mr.. GcrrinS was we'll known. ana his
n.hth Followed "a long illness. He IS
survived by four boys Frank
CHARLES H.. Julius ". and Bernard 4. :
tnr"c daughters. MISS ~ G. Blanche
h"rrinE. Mrs Josephine ShcIhg ana
HirS. H. y. W"llhousc. one brother
Joseph Gcrr!nE, and eight grandchu-
dreu.
Funeral services VIII be- conducted
- 81 Mary's Catholic Church tomor-
row afternoon ~ 800 o'clock His
n"phcws. VINO viii act as pallbearers
are as follows: j. ~. Gcrring. George
G"rrinr. G"rring. Joseph Schuttc
Bernard Schultz and Willie Sehultc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
.BEALE SEEKS TO RECOVER
$4,000 F0R SERVICES
Norfolk Attorney Obtains Iniunc-
tion. Restraining Payment OF
Sum to ID. l.. Eiory.

Special TO The Ties Dispatch
NORFOLK. Va, Nril An in
Finance Corporation and others from
paying to -. L.lFlory any portion Of
the S26,2IO soon to be paid. IL IS uu-
derstood by h. l.. Bealc. By the gov
crnmcnt for II tract OF land In York
County Communicated By tho I.nI,nd
states as the sit. for a nav mn"
base. was granted in tn" Circuit,
Court on petition Of neale Tn. ia
junction is returnablc in sixty dave
unless sooner enlarged or dissolved.
j.. l.. Bea'". complainant, is I'm at
torH"y at law. who sets forth IN hiss
petition that he was verbally retained
10 represent the Yorlvicw COMPANY
and other parties defendant IN TING
suit in the procc-'r!ngs hcrpr,. TN.
board OF valuation on commandments
fix compensation Tor the taking %
tn" defendants property 70: war
uses
He claims that he was to receive
$500 for his services. and that
though he has repeatedly requested
his compensation. he has been IN
able TO get II. He learns that tho
government is shortly TO pay the for
mcr owners OF the property thrc--
quarters Of the $500 at whicn the
property was appraised. ami that tn"
Norkvicw Corporation s. i'm turn, 20
transfer the amount. $4,000. 20 H. f..
Flory, holder OF q deed OF trust ON
the property. II such transfer is
made, he believes ne VIII be dnabl.
to 'ieceiv. his compensation anil. ror
this reason. sought the Injunction
The property involved is known as
LanSdownc and is tract OF 7ia
acres. IT was taken over by ~
President of the United States ST.
TENDER 4, 1918.
Davis * Davis. OF Norfolk. are
Ponies Ht,nrneNS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02

Work of razing them will star, al

Work OF razing them will start at
once.
Hu!it carly IN the war. these build
inEs At Camp Lee served az rccrca :
tioh and amusement centcrS for thou
sands OF soldiers In training ut the
camp AT the close Of the war the
majority of the buildings were va
Gated. and when Camp Lee was re-
,chtiy abandoned bids were asked by
Y. NJ. g. y. officials on tn. seventeen
buildings. including the big ~" hut.
which has not yet been sold The
sale was conducted through a. NJ.
Pcnnybacker, OF the local Y. NJ. G. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
ur.. Minnie DuI,rJ

CHtRLoTTESvILIE VA, April /.
NJ" MINT" billiard. aged ~ wife
OF w T. billiard. died lant night a;
her home on Grove Avenue, after =
long Illness. she was. before mar
rinSc. Miss Minnie BroSs, OF Bait
more, hut had resided here for tho
past six years Resides her husband
she is survived by one daurhte-. Mrs
NJ :. Bird. Of this city. She also
leaves her mother. Mrs. Katharine
Brosa; ave brothcrs and one sister.
Emmett. Rudolph. Theodore. Waiter
and Frederick Bross ana Mrs. Eliza
beth Sallcy. all Of Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
Mrs. John .-Enr ,,,c,.

RI.A'kSTONF. w. Aprn l.--Mrs.
John Scgar r:pes died at her home
her" TINS evening, after lingering
Illness. Interm"ut viii be in the
cemetery here tomorrow afternoon
Mrs Epcs is survived hy i've chill
drcn. y. L. FpeS 7. =. Epcs and DR.
Mrs w. Moncurc Gravatt Her hus-
hand. the la.c j. <. Epcs and Two
children. Mrs. Benham Morriss and
DR.. T. w. EpcS. preceded her to the
grave. Ms Epcs was the only
daughter of the late Washington
Epes. ~ Nottowny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
--------------- . ----------------
HOUSING CONDITIONS
POOR IN LYNCHBURG

ISDCCI"I 70 7 nc Nm rs : IIlt phtch,I
I.YNCHBURG. VA. April l.-MIscr-
able conditions are described in many
rented houses by Il committee of the
home economies league here after n
survey Of ia houses rented in the
city I.eaky roofs. bad flooring and
porchcs. poor condition of the walls,
cheap plumbing and bad n!aster!nG
were touched upon in the report Of
the survey committee. only thirteen
OF these houscs were found To have
wafer inside OF them. tn" l0l others
having city faucet in the yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
Miss Jcnni. ScIs,,

LYNClIEURG. VA. April Miss
Jennie Nelson. So years OF age. n res
ident Of Hanover. County. who. how
ever had recently been living with
her brother. Judge Frank Nelson m
Husthurg. died of sonilitv mt tho
LynchburG Ilospita! late Wednesday,
night. She was u daughter OF Rcv.
George w Nelson OF Yorktown, who
died more than nifty years ago. Judge
Nelson is now the only survivor OF
the original family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
Snn,,,cI NJ. I.nrc

cIiARLDTTE SViLLE IA. April /
--Sa nu.l VI. Page, AGED 80. who rep
resented the city and county in IN"
Legislature for several years died
InS' n1ch; at his farm near Rci Hi.
after an .:.ncSs Of three months NJ
"es "a member OF the prominent fam
~ Of thRt name conferred arp:Ind
Eht"sv!l!c, this county, and WA a
power IN politics and public affairs.
ne married MISS Margaret Harris. OF
Bht"s|illc, whp survives. with min.
children. Two % the daughters arc
married, Mrs ~. r Irwin OF Sp.r.
tnnhurS. : g.. and Mrs william H.
MoN"t. Of Mint Springs. Augusta
County. Va. He also leaves ono
brother Dr. Il l.. Page. a. Ba,cs-
vile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
COST 100000 TO BUILD
HUTs THAT Co FOR $4,000
Government DispOscs of buildings
at Camp Lee to Richmond Con-
tracing Firm.

Especial to The 'Fim.S-D!Spatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va. April Cost
ing over 100000 TO erect. sixteen OF
the seventeen Y. NJ G. a. buildings
at Camp Lee were sol! today for
$4,000. Twelve OF the buildings were
sold TO Richmond contracting COM
pany. while four were sold locally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
Dnvid r. nnfcs

LYNCHRURG. VA. April! david
T. Bates. 63 years OF age. died We'd
nesday at his homo near SPOUT
Springs. Appomattox County He Is
survived by his wife and two small
children. His bOthcrs and sisters
are r. IT. Ratcs. Spout Springs: Rob
or. j Bates. Lynchhurg. and Mrs.
T.. f. Collins. Spout Springs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
AZ T.. ,I,rto, n;c.

WINSTON SALEM y. e., April l.
w. +. Morton. one of Kcrncrsville's
prominent citizens. died this morning.
after several months Illness with
EriGht's disease. aged 81. Hcis sur
v!vcd by his wife and two children.
For twenty-five years he was travel
Ing salesman for the wholesale house
of Charles L.. Frame, Richmond. Va.
his territory being in North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
liter Ashes of T.. IT. Thurman

IHNCHEGRG, VA. April 1.-The
ashes of Edwin H. Thurman. Il for
mcr resident of this city. who died
November 81 last in Chicago were
brought here and Inferred in tho
grave of his father, Samuel r.. Thur
man, 'odaH. The last request of the
deceased was that his bones SHOULD
be scattered over the grave Of his
father. but his family decided later
TO disregard tho request and place the
ashes in the old grave nj Spring Hill
CemctcrN here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
accepts CAN to w"ods,ock Church.

WOODSTOCk, Va, April l.-Ncv.
4. .. Price. az Milton. W Va. has
accepted Il call extended by the E:cs-
bytcriEn Church OF Woodstock II 10. =
come its pastor Mr. Price. with his
family, viii move 10 Wood stock
shortly. The Woodstock church has
been without a pastor sinre last De-
cemhcr. whom Us pastor. rev. J. \.
McMurray. -. D., resigned ~ accept
a call 10 the charge at Failing Water.
W Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
Howell, HINT Smith.

DANVILLE, VA. April 1.--Howcll
Hunt Smith. aged 81 years, died MT
his home early yesterday morning af-
tor n long Illness. He was n native
Of Halifax County and n son OF w. r..
Smith. who. with his mother and two
sisters. survive. The funeral took
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02

iiARl.DTTESV WILLIE. w. April !
Miss Kate y. bailey. aged -. VINO
Tor lhirly-hvc years conducted Il pri-
|'ttr school in this city. died last
evening At The home Of her sister In
las. Mrs. sue ~. Bailey. following "a
third strok" OF paralysis $40 was a
daughter OF the late Thornit r. ,8ai.
was Eo"rrncsS in the homes o.,
friends and relatives for nficcu ycars
t:t"r closing hcr school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
Mrs. Robcrt stoncburncr.

WOODSTOCK. VA. April Mrs
Rose Grandstaff Stoncburner. wife of
Robert Stoneburncr. died N her home
In Edinburg Thursday. following a
brief illness OF pneumonia. She is
survived by her husband: three chill.
dren. Mrs. Paul Xirklr. Frank and
Kenneth Stoncburncr: ono sister and
two brothers, Mrs. George and Muir
ray and Kenneth Grandstaff. of Bris-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
Mrs. Ennnfc = xXnnd

l.fNCHHCRG. VA. April 1.-The
body of Mrs. Fannie s Wood wiz
OF James L. Wood, OF this CITY. who
died Wednesday, at the Western state
Hospital. stanton, was brought here
tonight for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
sbipynrs WORKER. Acccu, Cut.

NTW YORK. April More than
"a 600 workmcn were affected by 10
per cent wage reductions PVT into Of
feet todav bv All shinvards in the
New York district. They accepted
the cut without protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
A Three Days
COUGH is YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Persistent
Colds Lead to Serious Lung
Trouble. You Can STOP
Them Now With Creomul-
sion, an EmuIsified CreOsote
That Is Pleasant to Take.

a New Medical Discovery
With TwOfold Action.
SOOthes and Heals the In.
tanned Surface and Kills the
Germ. Endorsed BY High
est Authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02

John Powell. the American pianist
composed incidental music for the
pageant. in which more than 500 per-
formers Will take part. The east will
include fifteen young women OF the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
Release of U. 5. Ship from
 Port Boycott Is Demanded

BUENOS AIRES. April 16.-Ameri can Ambassador Frederick J. Stim- son today sent a vigorous note to the Argentine Foreign office again insisting that action be taken to re- lease the United States Shppina Board steamship Martha Washington from a boycott of union port work CTS.
 The Ambassador took a hand in the proceedings after port authori- ties had been vainly requested by the shipping board to give permis- 7ion for non-union labogers to un- load the vessel. The authorities also were asked to protect any men employed in the work of taking cargo out of the vessels hold
 The only answer of the port su- 'horities to these requests was a suggestion that concessions be made 10 the port workers union. The American representative replied that such a proposal was preposterous and that no concessions would be made
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
TRIP ARRANGED,
 SEATTLE TIMES
 DESPATCH SAYS
Contradictory Advices Say Harding Will Be Unable
 To Leave This Summer.
ALASKA POLICY HELD UP
President Said to Be Desir- ious of Visiting Territory
 Before Framing Plans.

SEATTLE, April l6-President and Mrs Harding will make the Alaskan tour this summer, probably tween August 1 and Is and leaving for the North soon afterward, ac- cording to special Washington despatch received by the Seattle Times this afternoon
 Contradicting this, however, is special despatch received by the World at Aberdeen today saying the President cannot--accept the invita- aion of Pacific Northwest editors to attend their meeting at Mount Rainier this summer because he will be unable to get away during the special session of Congress, which he expects to last nearly all summer,
 The Times despatch adds it mas been learned from a high official source that the President is satis- fled the Government during the last seven years has not given su!fi- cient attention to development of Alaska but that no new policy will Ue ueIeTIlllHeu uIIlll lue IIeSiuell | and Secretary of Interior A. B. Fall have both visited the Territory.
 There seems to be difference of opinion between Secretary Fall and Chairman Charles F. Curry, of the House Territorial Committee, on de- tails of the proposed Alaska policy, the despatch says
 Mir Curry is said to favor the idea of having a board of five mem bers take charge of all government activities in Alaska while Secretary Fall believes that administration should be in the. hands of one man. residing in the Territory and hay ing full authority to act for the Government.
 It is believed MT. Falls plan has the backing of the President bur it also is said that MT. Curry plans to introduce bill providing a board of five soon after May l and may succeed in winning support enough to secure its enactment into law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
BRITISH LABOR
 BADLY SPLIT BY
 STRIKE REFUSAL
Death of Triple Alliance Seen in Failure to
 Support Miners

LONDON, April l6-British labor forces apparently are broken into sections as a result of the refusal of railway men and transport work CTS to strike yesterday in support of the coal miners strike. The opin- ion prevails in some quarters that their action means the death of the Triple Alliance of Labor
 Following refusal of the railway men and transport workers to go out, the seamens and firemen s union today voted against a strike as did the executive body of the electrical trades union and secretary of the railway clerks association last night.
 A conference between delegates of the miners federation and repre- sentatives from all coal districts in the United Kingdom has been fixed for next Friday. Meantime the coal miners strike continues.
 The Daily Herald. labor organ, commenting on yesterdays develop ments said today:
 Yesterday was the heaviest de- feat that has befallen labor within the memory of man. The workers did not stand together and now they will reap the reward The old machinery has failed so we must start afresh. This is not the end, it is the beginning"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
HIGH DUTIES ON
 GRAIN AND OTHER
 PRODUCTS VOTED
Wheat, Cotton, Sugar, Wool, Corn Cattle and Sheep
 Heavily Protected.

WASIliNGTOlS, April 1G. - The House passed the Young emergency tariff and dumping bill late yesterday by a vdte of 269 to 1l2, two members voting present.
 Fifteen Democrats joined the Re publican majority in voting for the bill, which is virtually the same as the Fordney measure passed by the Sixty-sixth Congress and vetoed by President Wilson, while eight Re- publicans voted with the minority
 The bill, operative for six months after enactment into law, puts high protective duties on wheat, cotton, sugar, wool, corn, cattle, sheep and some minor products
 Sales Tax Opposed.
 Proposed legislation placing a yearly tax of one per cent on gross sales of nearly all commodities above $6,000 per annum will en- counter powerful opposition in both House and Senate, it was said today.
  islation, Representative Frank w. Mondell, of Wyoming, Republican floor leader predicted that it cannot be enacted this session at least.
 Representative James A Frear of Wisconsin, speaking. in the House Thursday in support of d demand for a Congressional investigation to disclose the identity of interests be- hind the proposed tax declared it was an attempt to shove the big mans tax onto the poor man"
 Disarmament Revived.
 Discussion of the disarmament movement was revived in the House today after Representative John J. Rogers, of Massachusetts, had intro duced a resolution urging President Harding to invite Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan to a dis armament conference at Washington
 MT Rogers declared that unless a program for reduction of arma- ment is agreed upon the policy of Congress should be that the United States should have a navy second to none"
 Among other measures introduced today was a bill by Representative l.. c. Dyer of Missouri, providing payment of an annual pension of $10, ,000 to former Presidents of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
SENATE CONFIRMS
 AMBASSADORS TO ENGLAND, FRANCE
President Appoints Three Members of Railway Board
 And Other Officials.

WASHINGTON, April 16 - The Senate today confirmed President Harding's nomination of Col. George Harvey. of New York. to be Ambas- sador to Great Britain, and Myron T. Herrick. of Ohio, to be Ambassa- dor to France
 The President also announced the appointment of Walter McMenimen, or Massachusetts, deputy president Of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men; Samuel Higgins, former gen eral manager of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and Ben Hooper, former Governor of ennessee, to be members of the National Railway Labor Board.
 Other appointments include H. Foster Bain. of California, to be Dir. eTfnr "f les, and .-1s --4-rsoI .i .t- 0 be Dir -ctc~ ne N.- a's E au of the D@pa- -e-t ot Lrhe-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
Jefferson on Way North
 With 22 Juneau Passengers

SEATTLE, April 16.-The steamer Jefferson sailed for Alaskan ports at , o'clock yesterday afternoon with g passengers. Juneau passengers are:
 Mrs. C. B. Shirran. F. R. Shirran. John Newicka. Mrs M Johnson, Mrs Mary Renshawe, w. A. Larsen, John Mcdonald Charles Bichl. R. E. Cowden, Miss M. Shell. Bert John son, w. G. Kenyon, Mrs. J. R. Hall, Mrs. Pearl Goldie and eight steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
MASS MEETING IS CALLED BY MAYOR ON COvERN0RSHIP
To Protest Against Appoint ment of Outsider--Meet-
 ings All Over Alaska.

A. partisan mass meeting Will be held at 8 o'clock this evening for the purpose of yoicing a protest to President Harding against the ap- pointment of any one except real Alaskan as Governor of the Terri tory. The meeting will be held at the Legislative Hall in the Garside Building at the corner of Seward and Third Streets.
 The meeting was called this after noon by Mayor k. F. Robertson, at the request of q large number Of Juneau citizens and members of the Territorial Legislature and the citizens of this city and of other towns on Gastineau Channel are asked to take a part in the pro- eeedings.
 Will Endorse No One.
 The meeting will not endorse any particular candidate but will sim ply express the earnest desire O. Alaskans to have a fellow Alaskan as their Chief Executive To that end a resolution has been prepared by number of Juneau people and Legislative members which will be submitted at the meeting for it's endorsement The resolution fol- lows:
 To the President of the United
 States
 Whereas. it is understood that others than bona fde resi- dents of Alaska are seeking the appointment of Governor of the Territory. and
 Whereas, the. interests of
 the Territory demand that some one who by reason of his resi-
 dence and personal knoWledge of conditions as they actually exist should be appointed 70
 such office.
 Now. therefore, be it resolved.
 that we, the people of Juneau,
 Douglas. Thane. Treadwell and
 vicinity, in non-partisan mass
 convention assembled, do most
 earnestly urge upon the Presi-
 dent of the United States that
 no one but q bona fide resident
 Of our Territory be appointed
 as Governor, and that to ap-
 point any other than such bona
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
Gen. Gonzales in Revolt
 Against Obregon Regime

MEXICO CITY, April 16-Gen. Pablo Gonzales, former provisional President of Mexico. crossed the bor der from the United States yester- day between Maramohas (near Brownsville) and San Fernando. the War Office announced today.
 Cen. Gonzales is said to be in re volt against President Oregon s government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
ASKS EXTENSION OF TIME TO PAY UP SALMON TAXES
Territorial Fish Commission Makes a Request 10
 Present Legislature.

Pm communication received in the House of Representatives this morning. the Territorial Legislature is asked by the Territorial Fish Commission 10 pass a resolution giving the cannerymen of Alaska until next September to make their payments of Territorial taxes for 1920. The Commission recommends that such action be taken as means of giving the canners a chance to readjust themselves to existing market conditions and fl was stated that a few months time would find them in position to make tax payments without serious diff culty The Commission stated that cannerymen taking advantage of the offer would, of course, be compelled to pay the legal 10 per cent penalty.
 Postpone Pension Bill.
 When the House reached the Holt biH amending the present old age allowance, on the motion of Mir Cochran it was continued in it's sec ond reading until Tuesday at II 0 clock, or until the committee mak- ing an inspection of the Pioneers Home at Sitka has made it's report. Speaker Nerland requested that com mittee to render its report Monday. MT Frame, a member of tho inspec- ton committee, explained that the report had been delayed on account of having to await certain mail from Sitka.
 House Proceedings.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 7, re- lative to Federal aid in controlling the flood waters of Lowell Creek at Seward, was read and under sus- pension of rules, passed unani- mously. A copy of the final report of the Federal Grand Jury. made last week in the |. S. District Court here. was read. and on motion Of Mr Holt. was filed A communica- tion was received from the Eagle Republican Club urging appropria- ton of funds for construction of three relief and shelter cabins on the Easle-Forty Mile trail which vas referred 10 the Committee on Roads and Highways
 Senate Bill No. 3GE an Act to regulate coal mines. was fayorably reported by the Committee on Mines and Mining Senate Bill No. 3S, CT lGtiye 10 livestock inspection and reimbursement of owners of slaught- cred stock. was fayorably reported by the Committee on Territorial In stitutions.
 Wants Labor ReroTt.
 On motion Of Mir Brown, the clerk was instructed to request the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
Big Business at Work with
 Labor Board, Says Gompers

NEW YORK, Apil Criticizing the National Railway Labor Boards action yesterday III ordering abro- gated July 1 national agreements be tweein railroads and workers on working conditions, Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor, today declared that the board evidently "has been influenced by big business
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
ALICE ARM FIRE-SWEPT.

ALICE ARM April 16.-Fire here yesterday destroyed several build ines including the Prospectors' Home. a store, restaurant and office building. No estimate of the loss has been made yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
Spaniards Protest U. s.
 Occupation Santo Domingo

MADRID, April 16.-A group of prominent Spaniards in a message sent to President Harding at Wash ington today protest against occupa- tion of Santo Domingo by American troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
Emergency Tariff Measure is Passed by House
FIFTY OR MORE KILLED, SCORES
 INJURED WHEN GREAT HURRICANE
 RACES THROUGH SOUTHERN STATES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark April 16Rapdy mounting death lists that exceed fifty not hundreds of injured prop probably running the millions the toll exad by wide parts Miller and Hampstead counties Arkansas Cs Smith Wood Gregg counties yesterday Wire parayzd and the authorities believe several days ee before disaster Thrynne bodies recovered