davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
PARDON OF MORSE
is FULLY JUSTIFIED
BY RECORD, CLAIM
Continued from Page y

in detail the nature Of Morses all
ment. Chronic myocarditis, he said,
was an affection of the heart muscle
and was characterized 'by higher
percentage of sudden deaths than
in any other chronic ailment.'
Renal scIerosis, the second major
! affection was described as an affec-
ton of the kidneys. Both were but
phases ''in the progress Of the first
affection noted when the heart and
| kidneys have become seriously in
volved."
"All authorities are in agreement"
Major Baker reported, that mental
strain and worry aggravate this dis
ease. For that reason 1 am sup
porting my knowledge of the case,
1 unhesitatingly state that further
imprisonment will be injurious. if
not speedily fatal"
After this report, under the same
date, December 80, Surgeon General
George H. Torney, U. S. A, sub
mitted to the adjutant general a re-
port Of the board Of medical officers
sent to Fort Mcpherson to examine
| the condition of Morse.
COucluSlOH Ol TleDOfG
Signed by Colonel H. P. Birming-
ham, president. and Majors P. c..
Fauntleroy and F. F. Russell, the
report concluded:
From careful considerat ton of the
! history and the examination made
| the board is of the opinion that
Charles w. Morse is suffering with
valVular disease of the heart chron.
! in IOrio -ht re-
slight ,arterio sclerosis. The board
is further of the opinion that under
the condition surrounding at pres.
ent that there is no immediate dan
ger of death, but complication of
diseases from which he is suffering
is incurable and that on account OF
the profound physchic element in
his case, an improvement under cx
listing conditions cannot be hoped
for"
The board said that if Morse were
in the military service it would rec.
ommend that he be sent to Hot
Springs, Ark.
Surgeon General Torney, trans.
hitting this report, in which he said
he concurred, stated that Mr.
Morse's death may be expected un
| lNoo 1AAO OCPl C0SlIIS lIIluCIICGS VI COIl
tjnement be removed"
James A Finch, then and now
pardon attorney of the department
of justice, in report to Attorney
General Daugherty recently compi1
ed from his records, said it was
claimed that the Morse petitions
were signed by 10000 persons
among them 429 state senators, so;
governors, mayors and public of
ficials, 1875 judges and lawyers, -,
361 bankers; 865 newspaper men
SIG clergymcn and physicians anG
a large number of manufacturers
and merchants ard business men.
Signers of Petition
I Among the state senators ant
representatives were:
Senators Eugene Hale, of Maine
Stephen B. Elkins, of West Vir
GINA; John III. Bankhead, of Ala
bama; William o. Bradley, of Ken
lucky; Thomas a. Garter, of Mon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
GRAIN

! CHICAGO, May 29.-May wheat at one
I time was up over 4 cents from the previous
/ close, but as soon as support was with
drawn prices broke sharply, dropping nearly
cents in less than hours time. De-
hliyeries of 595, 900 bushels were regarded as
moderate and there was some short COW
ering. Offerings were tight and prices re-
sponded readily to the buying. Around the
top prices the leading longs sold and as
prices reacted, stop loss orders to sell were
/, uncovered which accelerated the decline.
July and September under pressure from
eastern houses. but the market was affect
ed by the trend of the May. Cash wheat
is slow sale in this market and Kansas City
reflected the withdrawal of Chicago buyers
from that market, cash wheat there break
ing to cents. Weather was generally
favorable. Liverpool markets were easier.
Export demand was quiet.
Wheat closed weak, pa to 57sc lower.
Liquidation and stop loss selling were late
features. May closed at $1.1Sa4 al. 80;
July $1.1S5s @1.1S7s; September, 81 1914 q
1.16B.
Corn was affected by the action of wheat.
Locals attempted to bull prices early, but
the break in wheat brought out iquida-
ton and short selling and a later break.
Shipping demand for corn was light. En-
porters are able to, but Duluth corn cheaper
Receipts were heavier.
Corn closed q to 1asc lower; May, 597sc;
July, 61& @61%c September, 6415 @643sc
Oats followed other grains. Sellers by
hedgers placed pressure on the market
and emphasized the slowing up of the de-
mand for shipping oats. Receipts are in
creasing now that the new crop is starting
favorably.
oats were as6&c lower; May, 36!S a
36Hc; July, 1874 @379s A37&c; September
29A q 29asc
Trade in provisions almost entirely
in lard Light offerings and coverings by
shorts caused firm tone early.
Pork closed unchanged. lard 10 to 1O72c
higher ribs, unchanged to &c higher
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
HIGHWAY BOOSTERS
To VISIT ATLANTA

ATHENS, Ca. May 27.-ITrwards
OF half a hundred automobiles load
ed with good roads enthusiasts from
Was hington, Lexington, Athens,
W'inder and Lawrenceville will in
wade Atlanta Monday afternoon for
the ayowed purpose of putting the
federal highway" on the map.
Declaring that this route, which
runs from Atlanta to Augusta, is
not only far better than the Georgia
railroad route, but is almost exact
" thu same length, boosters of the
federal route say that the only
reason the vast bulk of the travel
between Augusta and Atlanta is~not
over this road is because the public
ct large is not acquainted with the
real facts in the case.
1t is for the purpose of advertls'
ing the federal route" that the
delegations from the various tOwrs
along the line are making the trip
From the Capital City they will &C
to Augusta, the other terminus OF
the federal highway" making er
route an accurate log of the "GeOr
gia Railway route" which is now
nost frequently used in Atlanta tC
Augusta travel.
After a stay overnight in Au
gusta, the tourists will return or
Wednesday to Washington, where 2
barbecue will be given under the
auspices OF the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce and the Washing
ton Kiwanis club. At the meeting
in Washington plans will be perfect
cd for disseminating information
about the federal highway and fCl
marking the route with distinctive
signs throughout it's entire length
will be made"
The party which will make the
trip will represent the Washington
Chamber of Commerce and KiWanis
club, the Lexington city council, the
Athens Chameber of Commerce, Ro
tary club, Kiwanis club and city
council, and the Athens newspapers
the WinGer Chamber of Commerce
and the city itself, and OF the city
of LaWrenceVille.
Martin J. Abney, state vice presl
dent of the Bankhead highway, anC
one of the best known good roads
enthusiasts in Georgia, who is one
of the prime movers in the fedora
highway tour, states that not one
person in 100 knows that the Ath
ems, Washington and Winder route
from Atlanta to Augusta is as short
if not shorter than the Georges
railroad route.
After this, we are perfectly will
ing to allow the average man max
ing the "trip to make his own decision
as to which route he will use
The party of boosters will leave
Athens at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing. lunch in Winder and reach At
larta around 8 o'clock Monday aft
ernOOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
ers. clean, mill run. 2@3Ae.
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS
nAILY INFERIOR RECEIPTS
Cotton Market Opinions

Thomson " MckinOnn: 1t is advisable to
take advantage of present strength to accept
profits on long cotton and be better prepared
TO take advantage of June recessions in an
tcipation of LAGER crop scares.
j. S. Bache & Co.: 1t looks as if the
market was heading for a still further adj
vance.
Hayden. Stone & Co: We have no faith
in a sustained advance from this level at
this time.
Hubbard Bros: We would caution our Gus
toners not to have big line of cotton over
the bureau as feel there will be some re-
action after it is issued, which will afford
ample time to take on new commitments.
S. VI. Weld IL Co.: We continue to advise
purchases on any good recessiOns.
Logan & Bryan: We continue to adhere
to bulish view on cotton and believe that
recessions should be taken advantage of to
make purchases.
L. f. Hutton & Co.: Trade interests con-
time good buyers. This demand is evil
IDENTIFY based on the fear that with serious
damage from boil weevil crop PREDICTION
will not he sufficient to meet the worlds re-
mil
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Plans Are Completed
For 4 More Stations
ToBroadcast Markets

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Secre-
tary Wallace announced today
completion of plans for broadcast
ing weather, crop and mar
ket news by radiophone from Mem
phis, Tenn; Jacksonville, Fla; Ros-
well, n. M, and Milwaukee. Wis,
thus giving the department of agri-
culture Al stations throughout the
United States from which agricul-
ture news may be disseminated.
The radio news service of the
department was started in an ex-
perimental way less than eighteen
months ago, the secretary said,
adding that the department of COM
merce recently assigned a wave
length of 4S5 meters for the exclu-
sIVe use of stations broadcasting
agricultural news in order to elm
mate so far as possible any inter
ference
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30

tana; George E. Chamberlain, Of
Oregon; Moses E. Clapp, of Mime
sofa; Alexander S. Clay, of Geor.
\gia: Chauncey NJ. Depew, of New
York; Charles Dick, of Ohio; Dun
can T.. Fletcher, of Florida; Frank
p. Flint, of California; William P.
Frey. of Maine; Jacob L. Callinger,
of New Hampshire; II. D. Mooney,
Of Mississippi; Henry B. Burnham,
of New Hampshire; Lee S. Overman,
of North Carolina. Robert l.. Owen,
of Oklahoma; N. 5. Scott. of West
Virginia: William J. Stone. of Mis-
souri,: Robert l.. Taylor, of Tennes-
see, and Charles A. Towne, of Mn
neSOta.
Representatives John A. Adair of
Indiana: J. A. Alexander, of Mis-
souri, afterWard a member of the
cabinet in the administration Of
President Wilson, Andrew J. Barch-
field, of Pennsylvania; Richard
Bartholdt, of Missouri; Charles L.
Bartlett, of Georgia; Robert L. BroIs-
sard, of Louisiana; Walter P.
Brownlow, of Tennessee; Edwin G.
Curleigh, of Maine; Joseph w.
Brynes, of Tennessee; William ].
Curry, Wisconsin,; Frank Clark, OF
Florida; II. D. Clayton, of Alabama;
r. D. Cole, of Ohio; Michael F. Con,
roy, of New York; Harry Coundree,
| if Missouri Charles Cowles, of
North Carolina; Charles A. Crow,
of Missouri; William A. Cullough,
of Indiana Richmond P. Hobson, Of
| Alabama; Martin Dies, of Texas; AL
| bert Estopinal, of louisiana Oscar
w. Gillespie, of Texas; Carter Glass,
of Virginia.; Henry Gold, of New
York; George w. Jordon, of Ten
nessee; Thomas Hardwick, Georgia;
r. l.. Henry, of Texas; William
Hughes, Of Now Jersey; Cordell Hull,
of Tennessee; Ollie \ M. James, of
Kentucky; J. M. Warren Keiffer, of
Ohio; Daniel f. LaFean, of Penn
sylvania; John Lamb, of Virginia;
Jas. T. Lloyd, of Missouri; Harry L.
Maynard, of Virginia; D. H. Hays
of Florida; Joseph F. O'Connell, Of
Massachusetts; George A. Pearre,
of Maryland; John c. Floyd, Ben
Cravens and Joseph S. Robinson, Of
Arkansas; William Rucker, of Mis-
souri,; Swagger Sherley, of Ken.
lucky: James Slayden, Dilliam r.
Smith and John H. Stephens, Of
Texas; Stephen M. Sparkman, Of
Florida; William Sulzer, Of New
York; J. Thomas Heflin, of Alabama,
| and James M. Cox, of Ohio
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Nav Wheat Declined
Nearly Eleven Cents
During Past Week

CHICAGO, May 27.-Heavy SELF
ing of May wheat by professional
traders caused all gains to decline
on the Chicago board of trade dur
ing the week just closed. Provi-
sions were higher:
May wheat closed 1.24 Il OH
1884; July, 1.22 II, off IA; Sep
TENDER, $1.19; off 10.
Corn: May, 60 3-4c; off SIS; July,
CSC; off 1 1-4c; September, 65 lie;
off 1-2c.
oats: May, SO 7-Sc; off lie; July,
SO 1-Sc; off 1-Sc; September, 80 sac;
off 1 Use.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Two Men Are Killed
And Three Are Injured
As Mirth Car Turtles

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 81
One member and a guest of Ugly
Brothers Ministries. a Birmingham
amateur troupe, were killed and
three members of the aggregation
were injured in a motor car acct
dent early today, while the players
were en- route from Jasper, Ala, to
Birmingham The dead: Charles E.
Turner, Birmingham, and J. E. Hig-
gsnson, Lake City, Fla. The injured,
Walter Slack, A. r. Redburn and
James Drake. They will recover,
it was stated at a local hospital.
Higginson was a relative of Red
burn and had accompanied the
troupe to Jasper, where a perform
ance was given last night. On the
return trip to Birmingham the car
skidded into a ditch at Pinckney
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Disguised as Negroes
Men Effect Delivery
OF Six Prisoners

HENDERSON, N. c., May 81
Two white men. disguised as ne
groes, walked into the home of the
jailer of Vance county early Friday
night, secured the keys of the jail
from the jailer's wife, and unlocked
the Jail doors, releasing six pris-
oners. Two of the prisoners were
captured later.
Other prisoners remained in the
Jail The town and county officers
are working on the theory that the
Jail delivery was plot to release
Guy Barnes. the only white man who
escaped, because Barnes, charged
with breaking, had threatened,
they stated, to implicate others.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
youngest" BootIegger
Says She Saved $1,000
In "Wet" Goods Trade

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May
27-Miss Sarah Levyi, 16, the
youngest person ever brought
before the district court here on
liquor charges, and who admitted
that she had saved $1,000 while
supporting several brothers and
sisters from the profits of the
moonshine business, was fined
500 and received suspended
reformatory sentence today. The
court ruled that she must move
from her present home in a To-
cality where much moonshining
has been brought to light.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
To Advance $1,000, 600
To ADDICTION Market

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 81
The Little Rock Clearing House as
ISOLATION announced Friday that it
would extend a credit of $3,OOO,OOO
or more TO the Arkansas Cotton
Growers association to enable the
organization to finance the market
ing of members cotton next fall.
Officials of the cotton growers said
that the bankers action had solved
all financial problems of the asso-
citation, but added that their opera
tions in the fall will require between
$4,000, 600 and $6.000,O00 in all.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
NATIONAL, T.FAGUT
AMEPTcAN T,EAGuF
SUNDAYS RESULTS

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta, y; Nashville. /.
New Orleans. 3; Memphis, 4.
Mobile, 8; Chattanooga, 0.
Only three games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. ): Detroit Z.
New York, 5; Washington, 4.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3.
Only three games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg. 3; st. Louis, 4.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn. 4.
Philadelphia, l; New York. 8.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, Z.
INTERNATIONAL
Jersey City, "A; Reading, c.
Buffalo. s: Syracuse. Z.
Baltimore, s; Newark, 4.
Rochester. Z; Toronto. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 4; Louisville, q.
Columbus. Of; Indianapolis. %.
Minneapolis. II: Kansas City, 7.
st. Paul, IL; Milwaukee. Z.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston, I: Shreveport. 8.
San Antonio. O: Fort Worth, !.
beaumont, 5; Wichita Falls, l.
Galveston. 3: Dallas. 2.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
What Would He Say?

The prisoner at the bar had long
list of previous convictions against
him.
Your honor" he said to the
Judge, would you mind postponing
the case for a week? The lawyer
who is defending me is ill.,
But you were arrested with your
hand in the gentleman's pocket" OBJ
jected the judge. What possible de-
Tense can your lawyer make?
Just so, your wroship. That s
why 1 want the case postponed. I'm
curious to know what on earth he
will say."-Chicago Herald.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Florida Crop Quotations

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 29.-Beans,
fancy green, 81 25@ 1 80; wax, S1.O0@2.00
cabbage, 50 .OO@2. 80; green corn, $50;
celery, fancy, $4.50G5.00; okra, $2.5O@
Red Bliss, barrels. ones, So 90; twos. 81. 90
also. sweets. 81. 50@2. 90; tomatoes. 50. 90
a. So lemons. $7.O0@7 50; grapefruit
fancy. $4.00M4.50; choice, $50 .00G3. 50;
guavas fancy. So 50d ( 90; oranges, fancy.
So. 5Od ! 90: choice, 81. 50M6.0O: tangerines
fancy, $7.OO@S.O0; peaches, 81 .5O@2, so;
kumquats, SO .25Q3. 80; lines, $1,000. can
teloupes, $50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Created a Home Atmosjhere

Mother-"Shame on you, Harry
and Tom, to fight in Archie's- home
the first time you were there"
Harry-"Well. ma, we didn't start
until Arches mother told us to feel
right at home"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Show This to Your Wife

LONDON.-Lingerie of deep or
ange, rich red, purple and magenta
is popular now. Corsets are made
to match.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
Tho following. yunr thn rILlin.. nricns in tnA
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKE-
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

ATLANTA C0TTONSEED PRODUCTS
MARKET
Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchanged
Crude oil. basis prime tank. $40 90 .....
Cottonseed cake. Z per cent.
car lots ............ Nominal
@. 8. meal, per cent am
monia, car lots ........... 1890 S44.OO
@. s. neal, Ga. common rate
points, car lots ........... 42.00 1900
@. S. bulls, sacked. car lots. 10. 90 16. 90
@. s. bulls, loose car LOTS. 13. 90 400
Ijnters. first cut, high-grade lots, "A &c.
Linters. second cut III G2c.
Linters clean, mill run, 2M3Ac.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30

Look at Your Milk
CHICAGO.-It is alleged that some
milk producers are adding coloring
matter to their mill: to give it an
appearance of richness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
WANTED-TEACHERS

LET me tell you how to get first-grade
license. B. S. Holden, Dllijay, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
STOCK MARKET OPINIONS

Harris, Winthrop e Co.: The markets
undertone is still very good and indications
are for higher prices, but we favor taking
profits on the sharp advances.
Leland & Co.: Market looks higher this
week but prices have gone ahead steadily
that profit taking is to be expected.
Block, Maloney Co: The weeks news
has for the most part been favorable indi-
eating SteadY EXPANSIONS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30

W "
NEW ORLEANS. May 29.-Spot cotton,
steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot,
SO2 bales: to arrive, SIC. Low middlinS.
I9c: middling. 20.50c; good middling, 2l.90c.
Receints. 3 2l4: stock. 2O4 .2S5.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

rio rvcaarGe today
Tone, steady; middling, 20.1Oc, steady.
Last Prev.
Open High. Low Sale. Close. Close.
Jan. 10. So 10 .94 10. 6S .6S 9.6S 49,
March 20 10. 20 Is. 40 40 10. AZ 10. 60
July .21. 90 81 90 20. 63 20. 81 20. sc 2O.76
Oct. 30. 80 20. So %. 90 20. ~ 20. II 20. 10
Dec. 20. OS 2C.17 10. sc 80 10. 90 10. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
CONTINUANCE OF
U. S. OCCUPATION 4.
=, IN HAITI URGED

Washington. June j., 26.-Indefinite
continuation Of American military oc-
cupation Of Haiti butSwith a reduc-
ton of the marine force, was recon-
mended in an unanimous report pre-
sented today by the special senate
committee which.for months has been
investigating American administra.
ton in Haiti and Santo Domingo.
The declaration that early with
drawal Of drastic reduction in the
american marine occupation force in
Haiti would be followed certainly by
brigandage and revolution was made
in the report. ,
The committee found that on the
whole, American administration Haiti
had been pf. great benefit to. the
Haitians atd was SO regarded. it said
BY vast majority. The American
record, however, was described as one
both Of failure and achievement. .
the report stated, adding that there
had been some "blunders'' and a few
instances OF cruelty against natives
by members Of the military forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

Mexico City, June 26.-(By the As
sociated' Press. Bielaslki, chief Of
the bureau Of investigation Of the
United States department OF Justice,
during the war, ts being held for ran
som by seven bandits, who held up
his automobile seven miles west Of
CuernaVaca, in the state Of Morelos,
yesterday. Il
Mf. Bielaski. together with his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Barcena OF
Mexicali,- was on the way to view
some Aztec ruins near the town. The
motorists were nearing the Hacienda
de fSanGabriel, when the bandits sud
denly 5appeared and stopped them q
the espoint y,0f guns. The women were
Frelsassd ). hut, after robbinE them. ths
bandits took Mr.. Bielaski and MI
Barcena with them.
When the! NEWS. reaShed thiA city,
thesss American char I'd a. r. SelAtrea
GSorge q. &. Sum- d. Is fn lnediatels
communtcGtesiNttl tll the authorities al
CW2fnna&assi 11s sw,silS as gettine$ y
stou rii! With tile fedefkl government
and secretary !of war 6erfano ordered
the federA1 troops in the vicinity to
start after the bandits. e
|. Mr., BiAlaski is now vice president
sof Richard sL.evering and company
which shas. extensive oil holdings near
Mexico City and Tarnpico. Mr.. Bar
cenaS is an attorney connected Will,
racinsxenterprises at 'Tiajuana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
BISMARCK MAN
CHARGED WITH
WIFE MURDER
Arrested on Report Of U. N,
D. Chemists Who Exam
ined Wife's Stomach

I Bismarck. N. D.. June 2s.--Kasamir
Schneider, aged S8. a laborer, was
placed under arrest here today
charged with the murder Of his wife.
Amelia, who died June Is.
81 The arrest was made following the
report of chemists j of. the public
health laboratory. at Grand Forks
that examination Of the stomach gof
the dead. woman revealed the pres
ence Of sufficient poison to, cause
death. ,h ".
Schneider maintains his innocence.
His first wife died OF natural causes
in a local hospital in July last year
and he had been married to his pres
ent wife about six months. -. ..-.-s..a !