davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
LOG AL Ns>. w S
MORRISy e

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. PeIh. s
visiting friends in NewpoENh *P
Bert Bean of Massachus@
visiting his parents in town. S[A
Get your steel traps and huntS<f1
supplies at Hawley Bros.--Adv.
Charles Miner and family of Barre
were guests Sunday at Leon jacques.
Mrs. Mary Gilmore is passing the
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lease were
business visitors Monday in Burling
ton.
Read Hawley Bros adv. in this
issue. 1t will be a money saver to
you.-Adv.
Follow the crowds to Hawley
Bros. for the cut prices. You know
cash talks.-Adv.
B. E. Reynolds and party attended
the concert by the Irish band Mon
day in Burlington.
A Halloween social will be given
by the first three year classes to the
higher classes Monday, Oct. 30
Congratulations are extended from
many friends here to Prin. and Mrs.
r. c. Mayo over the birth of a
daughter.
The oId-fashioned boil dinner of
the South Cambridge Association will
be held this week Thursday at 0. c.
Hitchcock's.
Student assemblies are planned to
be held once a week. The first was
given by the girls. One was given by
the boys on Tuesday of this week.
DR.. A. J. Valleau and C. H. Crane
were in Burlington Monday, where
they attended the concert given by
the Irish Regiment Band at the
Strong.
About $35 was realized by the
church society from the dinner served
Thursday to the horsemen, visitors
and riders of horses of the endurance
test of the government. Much praise
and a gift was left to the ladies for
the excellent dinner and courtesies
received by so many from different
states while visiting this village as
a stopping point.
w. B. Patch very quietly observed
his 10th birthday anniversary Tues
day at his farm home. During the
day Mrs. L. Lavoy of Boston, Mrs.
Cynthia Coolidge and Mrs. Austin
Richardson of Johnson, cousins of
Mr.. Patch, were entertained at the
Patch home. Mr.. Patch is Civil
War veteran and remarkably active
for one of his years. His great
grandfather, John Brown, served in
the Revolutionary War, his grand
father, w. M. Brown, and father,
Caleb Patch, in the War of 1912, his
son, Harold Patch, and grandson,
Eugene Burroughs, in the World
War, the latter making the supreme
sacrifice.
The Morrisville Chamber Of Com
merce is beginning to be known out
side of Vermont. On Tuesday of this
week Walter H. Hood, field secretary
of the National Recreation Society, of
Brookline, Mass, came to Morrisville
and conferred with the officers Of the
newly organized Chamber of Com
merce in regard to locating a summer
tourist campground for automobile
parties. One of the officers of the
Chamber of Commerce spent some
time with him and Mr.. Wood finally
made arrangements with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hadley to use their farm for
this purpose. A Chamber of Com
merce certainly advertises a town
as this little transaction demon
strates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
, Home Culture Club =

The Home Culture Club had very
interesting meeting last Wednesday
evening, the topic being art" led
by Miss Alice Page. who gave a talk
on Japanese art and displayed some
very beautiful specimens of laequered
and enameled ware, bronzes and pic
lures, collected during her trip to
Japan some two years ago. Other
papers on "Dadaism' and Modern
Art were read by Mrs. Anna Finne-
gan and Mrs. Dorothy Whitcomb.
Mrs. Taplin of Washington, d. C.,
who has recently returned from Eng
land and Norway, gave very enter
tanning talk about her experiences in
those countries. Next Wednesday,
Nov. 1, the ladies win entertain the
gentlemen at the Hyde Park I'm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
COMMITTEES MEETING AT HYDE
PARk

The town committees, county c9m-
mittees and nominees Of the towns
for representative Of the several
towns in the county have been invited
to attend q get-together meeting at
Hyde Park on Nov. 4, and will be the
guests Of the Republican State Com
nittee at luncheon at The Hyde Park
Inn. The Hon. Redfield Proctor,
SenatOr-to-be Frank l.. Greene and
the Hon Frederick Fleetwood and
others viii speak in the court house
IN The afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
Armistice Day Nov. IL

This, the greatest of all days, has
peculiar significance to all ex-
service men and all who appreciate
the sacrifices they made that liberty
might not perish. A patriotic appeal
for the celebration of this day of
lays Will appear next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
Burial of Lyman Sherwin

Funeral services were held Thurs
day at the home of Elbridge Sherwin
over the remains of Lyman Sherwin,
late of Worcester, Mass, and burial
was made in the family lot in the
village cemetery. Mr.. Sherwin was
born in Hyde Park 76 years ago
last April, the second son of Deacon
Gilman Sherwin. With the exception
of few years he had always lived
in Worcester. Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
THE EARLE STORE
Crepe-de-Chine Dresses

Are among the Saturday arrivals Thev are very neat
IN style and sell at moderate price We also carry the
goods to make up.
Sport Hats in Variety
Very natty for the fall and winter all coors and
styles Well made andacheap
White Sweaters
For the baby; cute a cute kid and back down to old
prices bootees bibs all wool shirts and rubber pants
for the tots.
large assortment of stamped goods that would make
nice Xmas present
In bath robe material we show nice heavy goods
that would make splendid garment Low priced
Remember about the "P. ~" Corses; practical front
lace Conceded to be the most comfortable corset worn
Just ask to them.
GEORGE F. EARLE MORRISVILLE VERMONT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
Married

Roy w. Belts Of Morristown and
Mabel E. Porter of Barre were united
in marriage at the Methodist parson-
age Saturday evening, October 21,
Rev. w. T. Best officiating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

The U. V. NJ. has 1,149 students
enrolled, the largest number ever by
over 100.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

FOR SALE-Three Jersey yearling
heifers. III. S. Turner, Hyde Park.
Tel. 1881. Alp
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

FOR SALE-Round Oak parlor
stove, size IA, fine condition. Price
reasonable. LLOYD BRIGHAM,
HYDE PARK. 1925
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
BUSINESS NOTICES
Our Classified Advertisement
Column
Rate: 2 cents a word each insertion

CASH PAID-Highest Cash Price
Paid for Calves, Cheap Cows, Bulls
and Hogs.
Tei.124-31 JOHN MINER, Hyde Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

TABLE GIRLS wanted for banquet
Wednesday night, Nov. /. HYDE
PARK INN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

THE VALLEY HOUSE, North
Hyde Park, now open to the public.
Transients and boarders taken Rea-
sonable rates. Home cooking. MIR.
AND MRS. L. u. FLANDERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
RESTAURANT OWNER
is KILLED IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO, Ohia. April 1O.-John
II. Topper, 35. proprietor Of three
Toledo restaurants and one IN In
dianapolis, was shot and fatally
wounded by his wife here last night.
The woman walked into one OF
Tepper's eating houses. which was
filled with diners, fired one shot
and walked out
Topper and. his wife had been
separated for more than a year.
following the filing of divorce nrn-
ceedings by Mrs. Topper, in which
she mentioned another woman.
According 10 police, Topper was
seated at a table with a woman com
panion, and Mrs. Topper and anoth-
er woman were AZ nearby table.
Temper left his seat to answer the
telephone, police say. when his wife
stepped behind him and fired a re-
volver. The bullet lodged near Ten
per's heart and he died shorty aft
er arriving NJ a hospital.
Tepper's companion later was mr.
rested.
The marriage Of Topper and the
woman who shot him was said BY
police to have been the culmination
of romance which began when Ten-
per was employed rs waiter and
the wife as waitress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10

night officer at the police station.
spent all night in an attempt to
solve the mystery of the Gomez
killing, without obtaining single
clue 10 the identity Of the slayer.
Justice Of the Peace Howard Nil
Ter held an inquest. deciding that
Gomez came TO his death 40 the
hands of unknown parties. DR.. e..
II. Yantes examined the body.
armstrong said that robbery ap-
parently was not the motive. ~ a
watch and other valuahles were
found intact on Comez's person.
However, the mans hat was not
found. Gomez was iii the habit. dur
ing business hours, Of going about
without his nat, but always wore il
in the evenings.
Robert Gomez told the Officers
that he did not know of an enemy
that his brother had. and he could
in no way assist the officers. He
said that he knew Of no one who had
any reason for killing his brother
Gomez, 50 far a. known. spent the
entire, evening alone, riding in ms
automobile. He was seen iu Mata-
moros about 4 80 or . O'Clock hast
night. at which time, according 10
people who saw and recognized him.
he was walking alone 60 far r.
the police could ascertain, he was
not with anyone last night, either ~
Matamorcs or Brownsville. This
leads TO the belief that his assailant
waited near the house for his return
and called him toward the alley.
Both the bodies have been turned
over 10 the CARA undertaking es-
tablishment. Burial arrangements
had not been comp cted today but
the funerals probably viii be held
Tuesday afternoon.
Soils is survived by his widow and
two young children. His father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Telcsforo So
Lis; and brothers. Telcsforo, Jr., and
Ricardo Soils, live in Matamoros. a
sister, Miss Luisa Soils. lives in
Brownsville. lie had been married
about five years.
Jesus Garcia Gomez was single.
and the nominal head Of his family.
! His survivors include his brothers
and sisters-R Robert Garcia Gomez.
who resides in Brownsville; Manuel
Gomez, who is now in Mexico: Miss
Eva Gomez Of Monterrey. and Mrs.
Pedro Zavaleta, who lives near Mat
amorcs. A young sister j. attend
ing school in San Antonio.
He was born in Aguas Calicntes,
Mexico. and had been a resident of
Brownsville for several years He
organized the wholesale grocery
house Of Garcia. Herrera & Com
pany. taking over the business him
self about seven months ago and
changing the title Of the firm 10
Jesus Garcia Gomez & Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
Ennn nEAlERs WARNED

AUSTIN. Texas. April lo-'fhe state
board Of health in a statement isSuci
Yesterday calls the attention IT certain
dealers in food I.rovis lions" 90 Che state
law ON sanitary handling of food. THIS
is the last warning to food dealers who
are violating this law. according to r.
l.. Golaz. chemist in charge of ihe pnr'-
food and drug department. Strict en-
forcemcnt of the law Will loiiuw. hc said.
This notice ~ the board follows the
recent diphihcria epidemic. lhc cause ri
which was traced to an infected cow AZ
a dairy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
Citrus Men of Valley
Further Organization

from each community in Hidalgo and
Cameron counties and one director from
Millacy county
Nomination II officers was in pro-
gross this afternoon.
II ~as announced that the constitution
amt I'M laws could not ID adopted unit!
after the organization had secured its
papers of incorporation from the see
rctary Of state at Austin, application
for which will b. made Immediately.
The constitution and bylaws IA comple;-
ed. however. indica-es a broad field Of
usage for the organ zation. providing
Tor work III every angle Of the citrus
fruit industry The market agreement,
which will also ~ adopted after ineor-
poration. is declared TO be iron bound in
its wording. and eontomplates that the
marketing Of products BY members shall
be oaly through this organization. Il
s described az a very comprehensive
document.
An arwunent was staged this afternoon
az To the possible interference between
the market ne agreement Of this orCani-
zation and other organizations in the
Valley. the contention having been set
forward that other organizations might
claim that their marketing agreement
covers citrus fruits as well as vegetables.
This was expected 10 be threshed out
during the afternoon.
Llfher N. Hogsett. traffic manager Of
the Houston Chamber or Commerce was
rfrser; ~ the mcefinf- and announced
tina; the entire facilities of the Houston
organization are al the disposal of the
new Valley organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
NATIONS BEGIN
EFFORTS FOR A
RIGHT RETURN
Lloyd George Says Genoa
Can Help Anne lea to Re-
discover Europe
CBv The Associated Press)

GENOA. April ~ The nations of
four cuntin"nfs to-day began efforts q"
restore 10 the world normal conditions.
Plans m" completed for the ecoromc
conference. The representatives Of
thirty-thr-" states prepared to take
steps that il was hoped would lead 90
the economic reconstruction of Europe.
Agreement was reached among the
delegates that Premier Facta will he
president of the conference and Sign0
Schanzer vice president.
LLOYD George evoked applause and
laughter when hc said Genoa di'l Amcr-
ica n great service by sending Columbus
10 discover America she can IA Amer
lea another great service ~ helping
AmrIca rcdiscov"r Enron"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
ARREST TREVINO In
PEDRAzA'S KILLING

Pedro Trevino was arrested IN hata-
moros several days ago IN connection
with the killing of Ccsario Pclraza at
Rosita ranch on March .. Owing to
Mexican laws II viii ~ imposs bic to
extradite the man to the United States.
but the case viii be handled by Mexican
courts.
All witnesses IN the case went 20 Mat
amoros this morning where eNamning
trial was held. No report Of the triai
has reached local officers a yet.
Pcdraza was shot early in the morning
Of March %. Several persons were ar
rested IN connection win the case, but
Officers believe the real murderer to BE-
TrevinO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
BODY OF COL. BECK,
RENOWNED AVIATOR,
ON WAY To CAPITAL

OKLAHOMA City. Utin. Al.rM IA
The h,tly MI l.irufefral.t-a 'nAsla~i FRml
Ward I'ssk reuuN utll KAat.r. sha as
slain here Fhr mulainE ut AtpsAi hE
dean a. Ilay. wealthy 81 raan ana iaA-
rrr. uaH started late yesterday al tha
Journey te Nashirrtan @h~r~ IA all h~
hurlrd wv ihr Arlington Nati.Asl IraA~-
trrt
Day was ex.nrrats~I Saturday ~
rrgru4r's urF vhirh fnulAl barn NlHEA-
fird in siaA 4mr ihr affifrr
An Impressive dsul,.uEfrafiau bt afti-
rrra nf Post Firii. ihr pAiaharna firinE
station where I'efk aas essnu'a ansisnr ~
fitrr marked thr Frllfutr fu ihrl gam-
ralr. showers nf rri rssrfa asrr dra4-
ir,l un thr train frs.iH itYar alrI,iaHrA
~ihrrr IN nothing farther tn fl~fifv
thr spsndinE w mnncy in pFs.s~- uFanx
nay unless flrrhrr rEslrnrp hFyAA4hE
e. light" County Aiterney iiaEhes -
quoted aa saying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
POLICE GUARD ROCKEFELLER

NEW YORK, ". r.. April 10. - Police
precautions were taken yesterday at the
ser, ccs in the new Park Avenue Baptis-
church 10 guard john u. Rockefeller, Jr..
whose presence in the congregation, il
was feared, might attract the crimiually
inclined.
Tho cdficc cost more than Sl.500, 900
and Will take the place Of the Fifth
avenue Baptist church. in which the
Rcckcfcllers have been worshipncrs for
years. The older Rockefeller is still in
The Soa;h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
DEcIsieH AGAINST MAKERS
(Rv Tue hesociatcd Prcssl

WASHINGTON. -. g.. lpril To-
Manufacturers cannot enforce contract,
under which dealers had aglctd cNylu-
s.y~ly a. handle copyrighted products.
IA" supreric court held to-day III the
ease hy the standard Fashion Company
against the iIagrauc- Iouston Company
ot EosluB.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
WILL H. HAYS WILL
ADDRESS G. +. w. c.
nv The Assoc atcd Press !

AUSTIN. Texas, April Az. VIII II.
HAYS. former Postmaster General, viii
address the biennial convention Of the
General Federation of Nomen's Clubs
"a ~ held at Cha,aqua, New York, Oh
June 2S. according to notification rc-
ccivcd IS Ms. Percy Y. Pcnnypacicr.
chairman of the Department ~ American
Citizenship of the eGncral Federation.
Many Texas delegates are expected To
attend the convention, Mrs. Pcnnypacku r
ala.
NJ aiIycs viii speak On Upbuilding
the Nations Life Through Motion PIC
lures lie vii speak under the auspices
81 the division of Community Service
Of the cGneIal Federation. Mrs. Wood
allen Chapman, 10 New York City, is
chairman Of the division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10

S25 WINDUP COMMITTEE
MEETS SUCCESS IN ITS
FIRST MORNINGS WORK

Working less than two hours this
morning, the wind-up committee jar tht
=. %. y. campaign secured exactly thir-
ty-thrce CHECKS for So each payable "a
the : q. :. fund.
The first in response a. tile appeal in
Sunday mornings Herald by u. A.
Oiiricn was received from NJ. IIayitt
Bros. signed IN ". Il. Mcnlvitf. ami
the second was Gom James 4. irownr.
The committee Viich I'm composed ~
John 6. Starck. ". 4. Burnett. Jesse
Dcunctt. H. T.. kowaiski. n. y. IImkiey
and 81 T.. Dodd. did not ~ out until
little after 10 o'clock this morning.
They worked in the business distri,s.
hgt by lunchtimc had only partly com
pletcd their work.
The committee expected 90 resume
work this afternoon. ANA hoped 10 sc-
cure M least S3uOU for the days cf-
fort. The latest and final effort in the
cal campaign was announced hy Mr..
O'i}ficn a. close al midnight tonight
Several checks which were received
ai headquarters this morning. ia the
wiud-up appeal. were from residents 81
ID Jardin district.
II want - 20 ~ the Valley in behalf
of the present campaign knowing thar
there il one dollar in The :. -. n. funn
from Brownsville for every persons ~
the N ISL in the city a. shown hy the
last census" said Mr.. O'Bricn today.
other rcmiitances for TIE fund are
coming i'm from the outside, among these
being one today from Miss Maggie
Flynn uf LDs Angeles. Cali. a lor.nnr
resident Of brownsville. for $40. The
check was sent through H. NJ. Dalzell
her oCal agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
BANK BOOKS LOOKED
INTO In SMALL CASE

WAUKEGAN. I'LL. April ~. ENamin-
alton Of the books of the First Trust
SAVINGS Bank III kankakee IA search of
evidence for tine trial ~ Governor Small
was moved 30 Kankakee today when H. G..
Burdrtt. yice-prcsidcnt vi the Waukegan
Eationrl rank. began m investigation
as u friend 81 the court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
MISS BLANTON GIVES
OUT ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR CONGRESS PLACE
CBy The Associated Press)

ncnt by Mss Annie Webb Blanton. state
superintendent Of public instruction, last
night that she is candidate for CON
rrrss "a fiji out the term Of the late La
can Parrish brings the list Of known
candidates 20 five.
The others are Or. A. II. Edwards. Mrs.
Parrsh's father. State Senator Quinn
" illiams Of Decatur. Judge S. A. l..
Morgan of Wichita Fails, and W. ii.
Moore Of Gainesville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
Special u The Hcraldl

MERCEDES. Teyas. April I0 - Plans
for the organization Of the citrus fruit
growers Of the Lower RIO Grandc Valley
for marketing purposes were furthercd
1t a gathering OF about sixty grower rep
rcscntinE all sections vi the Valley. who
had outlined 70 them the scheme Of or
ranization.
Tho nanc Lower Rio Grandc Valley
Citrus Exchange was adopted by the
organization and the project for repre-
senta'ion of each community in the Val
ley in the directorate was deciscd on.
There will BE- seventeen directors. one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
J. C. GOMEZ BODY FOUND ON
STREET--A. SOILS DIES TODAY
Grocer and Wholesale
Feed Man are VicfiMS--Mny-
der of Gomez q Mystery.

years 3D. welknown Wholesale rri-
seeds, also stabbed DEATH the entire the police and
herfs Gntanglc
the
n police history
While there
the police believe they developed
the police could that
them No the killing found His
believed 20 hav led to
grocery Of
square. operated
the opposite side Of the city hall square.
The Sabbngs within hours other,
about blocks stabbed
dying alley ~
Charles,
stabbed at the Adams
of Twelfth Adams
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
ACCOUNTING OF ALIEN
PROPERTY HELD BY u.
S. is GIVEN TODAY

WASHINGTON. III C-. April NV. A.
aceonnting of g35a.0aa.aaa worth ~ en-
rmy property held NY the rev~rnm~aE
was given a. thr senate TODAY ln IN ru-
port ~ Alien Property CastvdlAn Miller
in response tu Frauiutiun W. SrnntuF
kinm- democrat, NJ Utah. fiHai alnHa-
sitioa w the property. Miller sald. will
undoubtedly have dirrrt hsAFinr um thu
economic relations hrtwrea tha united
alatcE nnl Enrnp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10
kILLED BY LIVE WIRE
tBy The Associated Pres

TULSA. Okla. Apr, ln.-Cal Warren
OF Sand Springs. near here. was instantly
killed today when hc touched high volt
age wire while crossing tine rapidll rising
Arkansas river Ia a boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-10

front Of the Popular Store and lost
great amount of blood before he
was taken to the hospital, where he
was reported today to be in a criti-
cal condition.
There were no witnesses TO the
Gomez crime. Soils told I'll epolice
that at the corner Of Adams and
Thirteenth streets he met his broth
er-in-law, Manuel Salinas. who con-
ducts a barber shop on Adams
between Eleventh and Twelfth, and
that an argument ensued over family
affairs. Salinas i married TO sis
ter Of Soils, and the latter said
there had never been any previous
trouble between the two men. The
sister il now living in Matamoros.
Salinas, against whom complaint
tatively issued, l. believed to have
fled to Mexico Immediately after the
Soils stabbing.
Soils died az the Providence
hospital at ll:25 this morning
My brother-in-law cut me- he
said to attendants and visitors at
the hospital. according to Officer H.
Schildt, who is working on the case.
branding his brothcr-in-law, Manuel
Salinas, as his slayer
Officer Schildt was searching for
Salinas this morning with warrant
charging him with the murder. Ac
cording to police, he went into Mex
ico' Immediately after stabbing his
kinsman.
A swift and slashing blow from 4
razor ripped Soils abdomen open.
He fell al Thirteenth and Adams
streets. but struggled TO his feet and
walked to Adams and Twelfth,
where he sat on the steps Of store.
Stains Of blood were on the side
walk this morning.
The body OF Gomez was found b.
his younger brother. Roberto Gomez,
about midnight. Roberto Gomez
bad just arrived home in his auto
mobile. His brothers car was al
ready there He did not find his
brother in the house, and walked
I outside to investigate. In the bright
moonlight he saw something in the
street. near the sidewalk. about one
( hundred feet from the house. In
vestigating. he found it TO be the
body Of his brother
Chief Of Po'ice w. B. Linton and
/ Lieutenant Armstrong, who were
called. believe that when Jesus Gar
cia Gomez arrived home he was call
ed up the street; that when called
I lie went towards the alley, between
Levca and st. Charles streets. The
/ finding Of the body in the street. a
few feet from the sidewalk, while
there were blood spots on the side
walk, indicated to the police that
Gomez must have grapplcd with his
7 assailant.
The character of the wound. in
the upper right breast, indicated
that long. double edged dagger was
rsed, and it must have been driven
/ with powerful force. as il almost
penetrated the skin in the back. 1t
u is believed that when found he had
been DEAD fifteen or twenty minutes.
Po'ice Lieutenant Armstrong,
N Manuel Saldana, United States Gus
toms Inspector, and A. Olivares,