davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28

soon with her parents for Wilcox where they will make their home ON BOGUS
 CHECK CHARGE
 George Beisbrecht was brought ur from Douglas today and lodged in the county jail on charge of passing a bogus check for s20 at the Woodwork store in the Shelter City. signing the name of Norman Rice to the check He will face the charge in the super for court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
VISITING SISTER.

Mrs Martin Effinger came over this afternoon from Bisbee and will spend several days here the guest of
 her sister. Mrs. Vim. Chritchlef
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
TUESDAY

TO TUCSON.
 Miss Rouse, teacher in the local schools, left this morning for Tucson where she will visit friends IN FROM CRAGooN.
 Wm. Dad" Fourr. veteran cattle man and rancher of Dragoon. is in the city today attending to business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28

hE USNEO HOME
 Miss Emma Bishop returned home Saturday from Tucson, where she spent some time on visit with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
IN FROM CRAGooN.
IS IMPROVING.

Attorney D 4. Richardson. former ly Of Douglas but now located in Fl Paso, is improving rapidly from a prolonged illness, according to word received by Tombstone friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
IN FROM RANCH

| Wm Cowan and Wm Davis. cattle
 men of the Sulphur Springs valley.
 spent the day in Tombstone attending ! 10 business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
BANL PRACTICE.

The High School Pand vii. neeI n he auditorium Of the High SclLJl to
 night at zoo o'clock and all members of the band are urged to be on hand
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
SATURDAY
THRU TO SOUTHLAND.

THRU TO SOUTHLAND. Judge T. G. Emmons, of Courtland.
 terday enroute to his home from Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28

HuaChucd are soon to De transferred to another location and new regi ment will take their places.
 SOLD RANCH
 Ed Lynch of St David has sold his ranch in that section. IL is said that the consideration was ss.o00 Mir Lynch will move his family onto his ranch in the Whetstones
 BACK TO U. OF A.
 Miss Lorna Lockwood returned to Tucson yesterday 10 resume her studies ali the University of Arizona after spending the weekend here with her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. c. Lockwood. Judge Lockwood drove her to Benson in his car,
 OPERATED UPON
 Little Miss Betty Macia yesterday underwent an operation at 'he C. {; A. hospital in Bisbee for the removal of her tonsils. which were lei: in an infected state following an attack of flu. The little Miss is doing nicely today and will be able 10 be returned to her home here in day or two. CHILD DOING NICELY
 Little Jimmie kingsbury. whc was operated upon in Phoenix about . week ago for masfoid. is doin- very nicely. according 10 word received b. MT. kiugsbury from his wife. who IS at the bedside Of their son The little lad is railyine fast from the effects of the operation and will so1n be brought to his home here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
RELEASED

Ygnacio Catalan. who was being
 held pending charges of Kidnapping
 filed against him for taking with him
 Maria Zamora without due formality of getting married. was released from jail today. no charges being filed
 against him.
 It has developed that the girl was
 I. years of age. instead of II as her mother claimed. The mother is said to have taken the girl with her to old Mexico. to escape the attentions of Catalan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
REPORTED VERY ILL.

Friends of Jim Burns. for many road yards will be grieved to learn that he is very i'll in an Fl Paso hos pital suffering from a stroke of par a,ysis
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28

mission will get the money that was allotted to go into that section so as not to lose the sixty thousand dollars federal aid
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
VISITING DAUGHTER.
WEDNESDAY
REFORMED HOME


 Rs ORNG6 HoME
 Miss Emma Bishop returned home Saturday from Tucson. where she spent some time on visit with friends.
 IN FROM RANCH
 Vim. Cowan and Wm. Davis. cattle, men of the Sulphur Springs valley, spent the day in Tombstone attending 10 business matters.
 MOVING IN.
 NJ. G. Lusa and family arc mo, ing into the Cook house on Fremont St., which was occupied by Proc E. Nj Webb and family sANL PRACTICE. The High School Pand vii. meeI n he auditorium Of the High ScnLJl to night at zoo o'clock and all members of the band are urged to be on hand FROM PRoENIx NJ F. Cassidy. prohibition director for the district of Arizona. is in the city winding up an official visit to Cochise county, which has taken him to Bisbee. Douglas and Tombstone SIMILAR PAVING.
 The paving that is to be put down on the road from Tombstone towards Bisbee is practically the same as from Bisbee to Lowell, which has now been in use for seven years or more. and standing the traffic most satisfactorily.
 FROM TUCSON
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Prick of Tue son are in Tombstone, accompanied by Mrs. Tricks brother. Mr. Ben Stage of Cincinnati. o. ehey are visiting friends and MT Brisk is showing Mir. Stage the sights of Tombstone
 ENJOYED PICNIC
 About 100 people attended and en- joyed the picnic held near Fairbank yesterday by the members of the Con- gregational church. The jolly pic nickers motored to one of the groves in that vicinity and spent the day in the wide open. The whetted apetites were we'll taken care of by the boun- teous baskets of good eats, and the entire affair was a success from every angle.
 SURPRISE PARTY
 Miss Mercedes Boyd. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Boyd. was the re- cipient of a pleasant surprise last evening, when large gathering of her young friends dropped into the Boyd home for an evening of merry making with Miss Boyd as the guest of honor. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Miss Boyd leaves
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
IN DOUGLAS.

Mrs Fave S,rutheTs and son, Dave. Jr.. are spending several weeks in Douglas the guest of Mrs. Harold Large. daughter of Mrs. Struthers
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
FROM PROENIx

NJ. F. Cassidy. prohibition director for the district of Arizona. is in the city winding up an official visit to
 Cochise county, which has taken hin
 to Bisbee. Douglas and Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
TO eiseee.

Clerk J. F.. James. of the Superior and daughter. Miss S>irley. md Mrs. tored to Bisbee this morning. The suffered a broken arm about two pital today for the removal of the cast
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28

 prolonged illness, according to word received by Tombstone friends HERE ON VISIT.
 Mrs. Mary Fritz and Mrs. Christine Carley, Of Fort Huachuca, are visit ing in Tombstone the guests of Miss L. Grace Kolb, deputy county school superintendent
 VISITING IN CITY.
 Mrs. ". C. Mangam is spending a lew days in Tombstone on visit. RETURNED HOME.
 Mrs. P. 4. Mousier and daughter Miss. Rose Aida Miller. who spen, Sunday and Monday in Tombstone with MT. and Mrs. H. NJ Eckerman, returned to their home in Bisbee last evening. They were accompanied by Miss Alice Eckerman, who will spend "a few days the guest of Miss Miller. TOTAL REGISTRATION
 TO DATE.
 The total registration in Cochise county to date reached 4S61, accord ing to the report issued today by County Recorder H. L. Hutchison.
 Of this amount Sa2 were registered for the week. composed of 474 Demo cTats, 194 Republicans and 24 miscel- Ianeous. Of the totals 1906 register. ed to date are Democrats, 1922 Re publiczas and 1s3 miscellaneous. showing that over twice as many Democrats are registered to date as all others together.
 VISITED w etseEE.
 Mrs. Josephine Rock spent a few hours in Bisbee today visiting with frineds.
 coUcHT ev OFFICERS.
 Prohibition officers this morning made another raid on the store con ,ducted by Mrs. Jesus Ybarra Troglia, arne.tfng the woman on a charge of having liquor in her possession. and she was bound over to the Federal Court by U. s. Commissioner Fowler. This is the second raid made on the plses by the o0cers who have been
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
HERE ON VISIT.

Mrs Mary Fritz and Mrs. Christine Cariey, Of Fort Huachuca, are visit ing in Tombstone the guests of Miss l.. Grace Kolb, deputy county school
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28

watching the woman for several weeks past
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
MAY LOCATE HERE.

Bentley Williams and wife, of Gin cinnati. Ohio, are visitors in Tomb stone. having come to Arizona with a view of locating here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
TYPEWRITER MAN HERE.

E. F. "Fixit" Miller typewriter man, was making the rounds in this city today on regular visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
ROAD BUILDER HERE.

ROAD BUILDER HERE.
 Engineer Al Jenkins of the state road camp at Fairbank was a brief visitor in Tombstone today. MT. Jenkins stated that he expects to have the Fairbank missing link" of the state highway finished not later than AuplrSr ls-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28

TO WILCOX.
 Mrs. Will T. Boyd and family left today by auto for Wilcox. where they will make their future home DOUGLAS DEPUTY.
 Deputy Sheriff Nern LaNore. of Douglas. was in Tombstone today on bus mess al the sheriff office
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28

MOVED TN.
 The family sf P. H. Knoles has moved into the Costello cottage al the corner of Third and Bruce Sts Albert Paquin has moved his family into the Almy cottage. Mrs. Clo,ilde Sanders has moved her family into a house on lower Charleston road
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
FROM DOUGLAS.

Tony Ybarra was brought to the county jail today from Bisbee to serve a time sentence of 90 days for
Evening star., 1922-10-05
WOMAN HELD BY COURT.

Mary Maude Jones. a young white
woman, charged with six cases of
false pretenses, passing worthless
Evening star., 1922-10-05

checks, was held for the action Of
the grand jury in the Police Court
Yesterday. The bonds were set at
$1,000 in one case: 500 in two cases
and $3.50 in three cases. The police
charge that the woman, who has
Evening star., 1922-10-05

been occupying luxurious quarters in
fashionable apartment house, has
been floating the checks in making
purchases and securing change for
the balance of the checks over the
amount of the purchases.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
HEREFORD BULLS SHIPPED
TO NEW MEXICO RANCHES

A. G.. Rushing, Of Pearl, New Mex
leo, passed through Lubbock Satur-
day with a stock car In which hc was
shipping q fine Hereford bull 20 his
ranch. which was bought al the Here
ford sale Of Damrr0n-Jones, az Here
ford, at the handsome figure Of five
hundred dollars.
Dow Wood, Of Lovington, New
Mexico, also purchased a fine Here
ford cow and calf, for which he paid
two hundred and ten dollars and a
Hereford bull for which he paid five
hundred dollars.
Mr.. Rushing told an Avalanche re-
porter that the better stock OF cat
tie were taking his country in a hur-
ry, as the ranchmen have decided
that there Is no difference in the
keeping cost Of the two kinds, and
the thoroughbreds demanded much
better prices.
Ranchmen are making business
Of their work and Il Is not AZ all ex-
traordinary that they would pay a
big price for the leaders Of their
herds, when il is so easy 90 figure
the advantage gained through the
better prices offered for the off
spring.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
Criminal Cases
In County Court
Heard Last Week

Last week some hard work was
done ia the county court 20 clear up
he criminal docket, bat only three
cases were tried Owing "a The fact
that many witnesses we're tried IN
each case, a great deal of time was
consumed m taking evidence
Attorney Baldwin, of Slaton, ar
rived Tuesday and assisted county
attorney John r. McGee with the
prosecution
The first case tired was the State
~ Texas Va Con Cafawny. for gam
ing, verdict ~ not guilty was re-
turned.
Immediately following the dismiss
nj of this cas another case, the State
Of Texas ". Con Caraway was tried
for ga ming, and n verdict ~ guilty
was returned, with a fine Of twenty
five dollars assessed, being the full
capar.ty ~ the law IN n case u ~
kind.
The third and last case was the
State Of Texas vs. Jesse Fulton, for
gaming. Late Saturday evening the
jury was evenly unable % agree, and
the case will be brought up IN an
other term of court
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
District Contest
To Be Held in
Lubbock in April

The Executive Committee Of the
University lntcrscholastic League for
the Lubbock district met in Lubbock
Saturday and transacted the follow
ing business!
Date for district meet fixed for
April IL and IS, 1922.
Contests were arranged for Senior
girls basket ball (it Is the opinion OF
the executive committee that after
this year no contests for girls basket
ball win be provided for in the dis
trict meet).
Contests for girls vollcy ball were
arranged for in this meet
Contests in baseball have beor ar
ranged. -contosting teams to elimi-
nate to four teams on or before April
9TH.
In addition TO the regular literary
contests In debate for both boys and
girls teams, Junior and Senior dec.
lamation, for both boys and girls, and
essay cOntes; contests were arranged
for Glass A and Glass B schools in
all track and field events, (for SEN
ior contestants only II was the
opinion that Junior track and field
events for boys should close with the
county Contests)
The usual contests for both boys
and girls In tennis are included.
There viii be contests in singles and
doubles.
Question for debate. Resolved
that migration to the United States
should be prohibited for a period Of
two years
The following are the Officers for
the Lubbock district: NJ. NJ Dupre,
Lubbock, director general; Miss Ma
jorie Griffin, Post, director Of de-
bate; JAS. h. Park, Floydada, diroc-
tor Of defamation; VI y. Brown, Of
Crosbyton, director essay writing;
w. r Patty, Plainview, director Of
athletics
Counties Bailey, Borden, Coch-
ran, Crosby, Dawson, Dickens, Floyd,
Gaines, Cara, Hale, Hockey, Lamb,
Lubbock. Lynn, Motley, Scurry. Ter
~ and ioakum.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
Lockett
Adair in Meeting
AT Nixon, Texas

I.ockctt Adair. the evangelist.
whose home Is now in Lubbock,
closed most successful revival
al Post City last week in which
more than two hundred conyer-
sions were had. and Friday night
he LEFT Tor Nixon. which II only a
few miles out from San Anotnio,
where he will conduct meeting.
which will last for several weeks.
Lockett Adair is one Of the most
forceful preachers Of this day and
time. fc has had enough Of the
experiences OF the world 20 give
him real inside information of men,
and he appeals specially 10 them.
Probably more men are converted
under his preaching than any other
evangelist, because Of the fact
that he is able % touch their lives
IN such practical way, that they
cannot get away from the strong
arguments that he presents IN per-
suadlng them 70 change their way
~ living
Mr. Adair also has great success
IN getting the various church or
ganizati0ns, regardless of dcnomi-
nation, 20 work together IN the
meetings, which is great factor
in the success Of any revival effort.
and gives him greater opportu-
nifty 10 reach more people with
his great messages
The Avalanche hopes 90 report
great success In the Nixon meeting,
which ven hear from 40 intervals
during ia progress.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
Southland is Taking on New
Life and Out of The Ashes
Of Recent Fire New Aspiration Arises

ty.nx cars Of wheat also helped make
up the outbound shipments. Thou
sands Of tons Of milo maize are now
being sold and shipped TO South and
East Texas points. II Is now bring
ing about $40 a ton. The latter
crop was unusually large in 1921.
The Craft Grocery company gives
one an idea NJ 90 what Is doing IN
the poultry business at Southland.
The manager informed me yesterday
that he was paying out on an aver
age these winter days OF 5000 week
TO the farmers for their chickens
alone. Cream sales by farmers are
averaging about $3.50 a month.
In the next sixty days ,i02 head
Of cattle fattened under the special
process initiated by j. F. Hartford
of Post. win be shipped to Kansas
City"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

a recent visit Of Fort Worth Rec
ord staff correspondent 20 Southland,
brought forth the following report Of
the revival u business interests:
From the ruins of a disastrous
fire that swept over the little village
just above the caprock about two
months ago, Southland is rising with
aspirations 10 become a larger and
more important city. In the first fire
almost solid block Of business
houses was consumed. Woe upon woe
followed A large gin with many
tons Of seed fell prey TO the ravagcs
Of the fire demon.
Roy Stevens, cashier Of the South
land bank. Is very optimistic over the
prospects Of the town regaining IL
former business prestige and heconi-
ing one of the livelieaf towns on the
South Plains. And 10 Judge from
the new buildings under erection or
planned, one would find that Stevens
i not prevaricating or deluded by
his dreams.
Joe Davies Is now erecting n frame
structure in the burnt district whose
dimensions will be t0x75 feet. Y.
NJ. Basinger is substituting for his
consumed wooden structure a brick
building 50x75 feet. Beginning on
March 1. the Planters gin will begin
the erection Of n five stand airblasl
gin. A two story brick hotel is also
being considered. and will be put up
during the spring.
Stevens declares there Is a marked
ingress Of new settlers into the
Southland country. Almost every
freight train sets out from one to
three "zulus." OF emigrapt outfits.
Then many prairie schooners are
coming up the caDrock with new
people and farm chattels 10 settle the
many thousands Of pristine acres still
available In this section.
DurinV The fall cf 1921 Southland
shipped 1900 bales Of cotton. twsn-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
SPEARMAN LOST IN THE
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT

Spearnan Reporter;
On the face Of the returns from
Tuesday, election Il would seem that
Spearman has lost the county seat
fight. Over confidence and a lack
81 thorough organization Of the
Spearman forces may be given as a
cause for the defeat. Also, the cat
tlemen ~ the west end Of the country
have been hit hard by iOw prices anG
they were afraid the removal OF the
county seat would incur an additional
expense which would have 10 be met
by an increased tax on their lands
and herds. Precincts one and five,
which vote at Spearman. stood by the
colors Loyalty, counting out 2id for
removal 90 l6 against. But Mulock
takes the cake as the champion ex-
ponent OF removal, giving the propo-
sition n solid vote Of thirteen. Kim
bali gave 10 for and IL against ;
Grand Plains. 3 for ard ~ against :
Pleasant Hill, for and 43 against,
and Oslo 43 against. Total: for re-
moval. 2f7; against removal. 157. II
viii be seen that n great majority
~ the people Of the county favor the
removal Of the county seat 10 Spear
man, but the returns show n lack Of
as votes Of giving the two-thirds ma
jority necessary for removal. Or,
had the opposition received only nine
teen fewer vote~ Spcarmsn would
have wen the fight.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
WITH THE LUBBOCK
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Miss Evelyn Jennings. a former
student OF the l.. h. G., and who
has been in the employment Of the
Bryant-Link Co.. Of Rails. as book
keeper. has returned 20 Lubbock and
accepted position with the Citizens
National Bank
Among the new students who have
enrolled in the past few days are
Miss fdaicu Ellis ~ Lubbock, Miss
Mary Witt Of Lubbock. Miss RUBY
Bradley Of Wichita Falls. Mr.. r. r.
Robinsrn of Brock. Okla. Mr.. J. w.
Robbins. Of Post City and Mr.. Earl
Edwards Of S'aton-
Mr.. John witt who has been out Of
school since September 10 back II kis
derx and he sav< that bockkeepins
70 Ks good 10 him
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

y. r. Bennett, field manager Of
the West Texas Chamber Of COM
mcrce, Panhandle-Plains district. was
here Saturday making arrangements
20 establish headquarters here.
lie will have mis- office AZ the
Briggs-Denman Insurance Agency,
and will make hi8 home here as soon
a. location can be- found for his
family.
Mr.. Bennett said the work they ex-
pcctcd 70 DO here was Of the growing
species, and might soon neccssitate
the employment o. large office
force. including o publicity director,
and other field representatives and
steuOgraphers
That Lubbock should become the
headquarters of this office is en-
coufaging. as the publicity we viii
receive through this office will be-
very beneficial 10 our growth aG q
town
Mr. Bennett Is booster who
knows his work and viii prove a great
asset 10 this section of West Texas
Hc said Saturday that The bust
ness men ~ Abernathy had shown
more intercts per population than
any other town on the Plains. as
there are twenty-thrcc members IN
the West Texas Chamber ~ Com
merre in that town
NTH Mr. Bennett constantly push
ing the interest Of the West Texas
Chamber ~ Commerce In this see
tion we feel Tat they will soon find
the business men " our neighboring
towns and Lubbock willing 10 CON
tribute to everything that tends 10
make West Texas any better or
more widely known.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
West Texas c. Of c. Cotton Farmers Get
Rep. to Make Lub- in Bad PGght-Bor-
book Headquarters rows Wfe's Money

s,,bsc,ihor u,,i,ee Farm, and
p..h 80, taiiows.
Nh IN I W a,, a' " .a,te, Grower Win
~. - ~ da,b.fni b,ood;ne an
-. 80 ~ wife dcveloped an
i,,....'. ncS,l,r,, ard fi,aiiv &C..
.,,.lS .'',S Too ,iod co,.. /, 9eencd to
W., W. 81 ,b.t ~" aeboJ enc,,b ~ do around
~. han.a a,d ,bat cbfeters and cows
-. .,, '''.a, i'', "'lN m ,'eh ." addod wo,t and
~ ~. Js's soa,om ~ ,''I'n nover ,D ,eodo move
~ & .ma' w. 49,, ny, s,on,cn, Mont, Tas,
W ~ aad IS" *. Mo- Sorrowod roncv
~. III ~. '"'i ,n,o,a ,laa ta ,ov IL hacf
',g,h tsa., IT,, -, sf,ais + never
VIII n ,'f's. s.,1L ~, ~ cos,on 80" % "ione So
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
HEAVY SNOW STORM IN EAST IS
CAUSE OF THEATRE BUILDING COL
LAPSINC AND MANY WERE KILLED

raging here, the worst since 1890,
prevented far greater loss OF life,
as the usual Saturday night movie
crowd was kept Ut home by the snow.
Il was believed that not more than
500 persons were in the place when
the roof collapsed, carrying the bal
cony with Il.
The great mass Of metal, concrete
and timbers smashed into the orches-
ira with little warning.
Soldiers Remove Dead
A detail Of soldiers was ordered
out 70 assist In removing the dead
with army stretchers. Rescue work
proceeded slowly during the first
hour because the roof had 10 be torn
open with crowbars and axes
This delay added 10 the agony OF
the clamoring crowd at the police
lines
a fireman carried little girl
from the ruins in his arms Then a
woman, growing hystcrical at the
sight. plunged through the police
Gordon screaming for her child which
was pinned in the wreckage,
A small number managed 90 cs.
cape when the roof crashed. The big
geat part Of the audience were well
down in from, and therefore few
were able 10 take advantage Of the
momcntary warning given by The
sound Of the roof support az they
gave way
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The bodies
of twelve dead from the knicker-
booker Theatre collapse had been
gathered late tonight in the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, near the
theater. These twelve, added TO po-
lice reports OF Others, brought the
death toll TO seventeen, but many
whether dead or alive, no one knew
were still held benenth the fallen
roof.
Washington, Jan. 20. The col
lapse Of the Knickerbocker Motion
Picture Theater tonight, Washing
toms worst disaster in many years,
took a toll ~ al least thirty dead and
$50 injured, according 70 the latest
estimate by police and flremen. Fig
ures shortly after midnight were;
Identified dead, a.
Unidentified dead given as 2.
Many more believed buried In the
ruins.
Rescue Work Difficult
Difficulty IN getting % the victims
pinned under the heavy roof made
rescue work extremely slow.
The sudden disaster, brought about
by the collapse Of the Knickorbocker
roof under the weight of u heavy
snow, stunned Washington and left
a trail 0f tragedies that reached out
tonight into probably 500 households
Of the national capital
Only the severity of the blizzard