davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
7. w. Gore

II appearing Dy alIludNlC dppSHuSu
to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that T. W. Gore the defendant
therein named is a resident of the
State Of Florida, and that he conceals
himself so that service cannot be ser
we'd upon him; that he is over the age
of twenty-one years, and that there IS
no person in the State of Florida, up
on whom the service of Subpoena
would bind such Defendant; it is
therefore ordered that said non-resi-
dent Defendant be and he is hereby
required to appear to the Bill of
Complaint filed in said cause on or
before Monday, the 18th day of Au-
gust A. D. 1922, otherwise the allie
cations of said bill will be taken as
confessed by said Defendant.
1t is further ordered that this Or
der be published once week for
Four consecutive weeks in the Pa
Iatka Daily News, a newspaper pub
Iished in said County and State.
Witness my hand and official Seal
this, the 9Th day of July, 1922.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit, Putnam County, Florida
In Chancery.
]. c. McWaters,
]. C. McWaters,


VS..
Paul Z. Barbierie.
1t appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that Paul E. Barbierie, the De-
PENDANT therein named, is a non-res-
ident of the State Of Florida, and is a
resident of (unknown) over the age
of twenty-one years and that there is
no person in the State Of Florida,
upon whom the service of subpoena
would bind such Defendant; it is
therefore ordered that said non-resi-
dent Defendant be and he is hereby
required to appear to the bill of COM
plant filed in said cause on or be-
fore
MONDAY
THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D. 1922. Otherwise the allega-
tons of said bill will be taken as
confessed by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published once a week for Eight
consecutive weeks in The Palatka
Daily News, a newspaper published
in said county and state.
Witness my hand and official seal
this, the 18th day of July, 1922.
! tSEAIl R. J. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By W. 4. Williams, Jr., D. G.
Y. H. Baker,
Solicitor for Complainant.
40, u; SO, 10, II, "a, 81; 81,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
MINE RS TREATED
As HUMANS WHEN
FORD OPENS ONE.
Manufacturer Conducts
Mines as He Does His
Other Business
CBy Associated PreSsl

Michlgamn1e, Men, august o.
Marking what is believed here to be
the start of great development
program by Henry Ford. the first
shipment of iron ore from Mr.. Ford's
mine here has been sent to River
Rouge, near Detroit, for conversion
into iron and steel that next will be
seen in automobiles and tractors.
About 500 tons of ore is being sent
daily to Escanaba by rail and there
dumped on an ore boat for the De-
troit district. At River Rouge the
ore will be put through the Ford
blast furnaces. The only break in
the procession from the Ford owned
mine to the Ford produced automo-
biles, is in the railroad and boat lines
necessary to carry the ore. Mr.. Ford
has not yet attained control Of these
transportation facilities.
The mine, known as the Imperial,
will supply but a small percentage Of
the iron needed in the Ford indus
tries, but it is believed here other
similar developments will follow, the
manufacturer owning 100000 acres
of land in the upper Michigan pen
insular and rich deposits OF ore are
believed by experts to underlie at
least part Of this vast tract
Operation Of the Ford mine near
here is as similar to the other IN
dusries carried on by the manufac-
turer as is permissible. Working
conditions for the men are reVolu-
tionary, mining men say. When the
workers come out Of the mine they
remove their working clothes, stand
under warm shower baths, don
street clothes, and then 90 to their
homes. The wage Is So a day Tor
older employees and S. q day for
those more recently added to the pay
roll. The eight-hour day prevails.
The rooms in which the miners
change their clothing is as carefully
maintained as is the locker room Of {
club or university gymnasium.
Mr.. Ford also has changed Tho
style Of buildings at the mouth OF
the mine. Most mine structures arc
corrugated IRON over wooden frames
The Ford buildings are Of metal iart
and plaster The manufacturer j:
also laying plans to build stuccc
homes for his workers. Twelve Of
these structures are to 20 up this
year.
The Ford plan so far has had lit.
tie effect on working conditions ir
mines throughout the Peninsula, as
his mine employs but 100 men Of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
MURPHY IRON WORKS IS
SOLD TO MERRIL-STEVENS

Jacksonville, August 3.-The pur
chase of the T. Murphy Iron works
by the Merrill-Stevens Dry Dock and
Repair company which was complet-
ed yesterday morning, marks the pas
sage into history of one of the oldest
firms in the city, and gives the Mer-
rin-Stevens concern water front hold
ings on East Bay street which are
worth between three-quarters of a
-ss-:Ilion and a million dollars.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit, Putnam County, Florida
In Chancery.
Mile Gore BIZ
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03

I'D an
hospit |
noon
ved, con |
'af'leip"'
H. Nesdal |
80roen,
IIling' j. L |
Me'e |
a'afo,, T.. l
- T. H. l.,
II and wal |
'aese lnylt
Y, T. no
no"e al
R'e
I'alne m Vi rll
~ W.
# @en'OerS c
NIL stroo4
|ssts for a,
Fl
I'm. and NJ
HI IONS arriv
kinssyilIe and
n With Mr., =,
their home
III are en-
|acb, where III
I'll weeks, ST,
Friends of \
'rst to hear q
be- on Kirby
hr early 70
q. E. Merry,
AtIanta on u
Walter 7, NJ
"a visit At
the guest Of
e P. Jones
h W. Minton
/ and friends
r.. j. N, Ua
alton retrIrno
summer bop,|
fter sDpnrIino
here.
:. and Mrs
I, Kendricl,
one 70 Sill,
oday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
(SEAL) R. J. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Coutr.

By W. A. Williams, Jr., n. c.
J. J. Canon
Solicitor for Complainant.
rs, 10, 20, 27; 8-3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
Ell DIR. ouEvEDo BAEz

Esta de ,nueyo entire nosotros este
notable hombre de ciencia, que acaha.
de giraf una vista las prineipales
elfnicas de Espafia y otros pafses eu-
ropeos, hacienda siemnre interesantes
investigaeiones que ha de aproyechar
aQuf su numerosa clientela. .
I'll DR.. Quevedo Baez, que es uno de
los profesionales que gozan de mas
alto y legftimo credito en- el pals ha
sido muy felicitado por sus amigos y
clientes por su arribo a San Juan,
donde la ausencia del prestigioso ga
leno Sc hacfa sentir va demasiado.
Con el DR.. Quevedo viene su distin-
guida espos,, la que ofrecemos tam
bien nuestro rendido saludo de bien-
venida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
-:AVISO:-
COhsulada de Espaha en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

El ConsuIado de Espala en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico recuerda a todos
los espahOles residences en- la Isla Y
sujetOs al servicio militar y que no
esten en- fiIas, la obligation que les
impone Ia VICENTE Ley de Recluta-
miento y Reemplazo.
Y con el I'm de evitaries el perjui-
clio que Sc les irrOgaria de no cum
plif 10 que en- ella Sc determine, Sc
publican a continuation los articulos
213 y 316 de Ia citada Ley.
Art 213.-Durahte los meses de No
viembre y Diciembre los indi-
vidues sujetos al servicio mill
tar, que no esten en- illas, cual-
quiera que sea su situacion, pa
d saran una revista anual ante las
g autoridades nailitares loealesuo
pft Consuiarest5l ,,is K iait: scl
Art. 3I6.=-Los. que dejen! de pasar
s. Ia revista ,anual, Yisiep1 CAM
bien de; ;residancia sin .dar, ell de-.
Iti bldo e6nocimiento, seran casti-
! 'lssi gfdos con una nt.lta de 25, a
- 26o, pesetasa en-! IA primera falt
tss - tai, de 80 ae50Q en la segnnda
..e'ri y Dc, 1eo 4, 1000 en- los. demas
y casos, sufriendo "a prisi6n SUBJ.
= sidiaria que corresponds, 81 re-
se saltaren ipseIyentes: 4 Il a,4 4
~ san,Juan de Puerto Riso /, Noviena4
bre 1922. s,3ss
q q 81 Conslil de Espana, !,
B. ErnestO, FFeyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02


4aa4las rawasatflcAa ~ fEanNeN
Nea q srss. lsennnl,o as nasafs lnu,
eusiat na9a 81 au.lss aese Nnse
sas., con q E'esis niaesiaaa - nus
- Nioo
AFr,lw Faesas en aan fsaaamo raI
~ sluaaaane e. rlhn F'fras4aauin 81
toacs lo, osslenss al - ssaa pilliion
= huancrsa. ca coasisfc ssel.ls loai
an oalailclo a. hiaAlca l.szsai,ia y a.
inmaculaeo rsessFle
Amlras nosassnt a. a Eauia COZ
foas ossle b. rslnrrs ahas d.
nuests irseniua, tonauos panicips.
cidn iusina ~ eais dacio. QsF sieniii
Games q ma taHniiHrcs toaos 3 uuy
eg,ecialmrnR Ai sairo Docsof cayeta.
10 Con y Toste. hennAno del coups.
triota iaiiccido.
iDesOAnse IN pas e honorable rucr-
torgiqucioi
HERMoSIsIMA MANIFESTATION
de e cat6lica pudimos admirar el do
1ningO ~ de ocsubre al bcndecirse en- Ia
capilla Franciscana. 81 Altar de San
Antonio De Padna.
Seniamos Ia ssngre golpeaFnos el CO.
rason, al yer nueStras mas distingui.
das damas. nuestnoS excelentes caba-
ileros. nuestro amado pueblo. rendir el
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
Eageness to Greet Parent
Results in Death of Child

for dinner, and when he heard the
clang Of the street car bell he dash
ed 10 the corner to meet his parent.
Misjudging the car stop, the child
ran directly into the path Of the
speeding car. Before MotOrman
Cecil Elder could apply his emer-
gency brakes, the safety device Oh
the front end Of the car had struck
the lad, knocking him 70 the pave
ment. lie was thrown in such a
manner that his body was sprawled
lengthwise across the tracks.
The motorman succeeded in
bringing the car to a stop before
the rear trucks passed over the
body but the unfortunate accident
had already been committed.
The father. half hystericaI. at
tempted to pick the lad up in his
arms. but was prevented from doing
so by witnesses. A fast call was
sent for the ambulance. but 10 no
avail. lie was then taken to the
Mccain undertaking establishment.
Besides his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Siebenlist. he is also survived
by one brother. William
The funeral viii be held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon. and
burial viii be in Highland cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
WILL NAME PEPPER
FOR PENROSE SEAT
Gov. Sproul Expected to Make
Announcement of Appoint
ment Monday.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-Ap-
pointment Of George Wharton Pep
per OF Philadelphia as United States
senator TO succeed to the late Bales
Penrose is expected to come from
Gov Sproul Monday unless a last
minute change IS decided UPON The
eXpectde appointment, IL is under
stood. virtually became a certainty
after a visit by the governor to Sen.
William f. Crow in a Pittsburg hos
pital Saturday. Sen. crow is chair
man OF the republican state COM
mittee and II IS said the governor
being a close political friend, de-
sired TO inform the organization
leader before making his final de-
cision
Gov. Sproul returned from Pitts
burg 10 his home IN Chester late
Saturday night lie had little 10
say about the senatorshtp, declaring
that he would not make an an
nouncement on Sunday. He did not
deny that Mr.. Pepper would be the
man selected. II is understood the
men the governor had IN mind had
narrowed down 10 Mr.. Pepper and
Lewis 5. Sadd,ed. Of Carlisle. state
highway commissioner. with Mr..
Pepper as the final selection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
GOODRICH DOES NOT
WANT CABINET JOB

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Jan. s.
Former Gov. James p. Goodrich. OF
Indiana. Sunday night denied a re-
port that he would be a candidate
for a post in Pres't Harding's cab
met 10 succeed Will Hays in case
the latter resigned as postmaster
general Mr.. Goodrich was en-
phauc in his statement that he
would not consider the position. He
declared he intended 20 return 70
Russia IN three weeks time 70 re-
sumo his duties in connection with
the American Relief commission.
The repeated rumors that Hays In
tended 20 resign 20 accept a position
with a motion picture company at a
huge salary led 10 the report that
Goodrich. prominent in Indiana pol
tiles. would be the logical successor
20 the postmaster general Good
rich Is here IN connection with talk
he gave on Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
Three Year Old Joseph Sic
benlist Killed by Street Car
Sunday Afternoon.

His eagerness to greet his father,
Joseph Scientist. when he alighted
from a Washington av. street car
cost three-year-old Walter Sieben-
list. 224O w. Washington av.. his
life Sunday afternoon, shortly after
o'clock 4
The front trucks of the car passed
over the child's abdomen severing
the body just above the hips He
was rushed 10 the St Jose hos
pital in the police ambulan-, but
died within Is minutes after his ar
rival there. The accident occurred
on Washington near Sadie st.
Besides his father, Tony Mikula,
1117 W. Thomas St. Floyd Mikula,
OF the same address: II. Erhardt
1876 State st. and Joseph Balka, 121
Sadie ST.. witnessed the tragedy.
The Siebenlist child. according to
the story obtained by the police, had
been watching on the front porch
Of his home for his father 20 come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
CONNECTS ESCAPE
THROUGH SEWER
f g b Desperate Kentucky
Prisoners Gain Liberty
for Few Hours. Q

FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. s.
eight OF the most desperate prison
ers in the Kentucky state reforma-
tory here. including one who is
serving a life term for murder, late
Sunday escaped from the main
prison through a sewer. Seven Of
the men got outside the walls but
were recaptured within an hour and
the eighth was found two hours
later hiding in a shirt factory. The
delivery was planned by George Mil
Ter OF Covington. Ky, serving five
years for robbery, who served two
terms in the federal prison at Fort
LeavenwOrth. Kas.. and now is
wanted there as an escaped convict,
and Joe Murray of Newport. Ky.
serving seven years for storehouse
breaking and who has attempted to
escape four times. according TO their
stories.
Recently some work has been done
on the sewers in the prison yard
and the excavations uncovered the
main sewer. Murray and Miller. f.
is said. hid pick and Sunday while
convicts were pitching horseshoes in
the yard broke q small hole in the
large sewer main. The pair dropped
into this, walked a few feet 10 a
trap door in the factory stockade,
raised the sewer cap. climbed out.
ran through the shirt factory and
escaped by climbing over the fence.
The other men claimed they did Not
see Murray and Miller escape but
noticed the hole in the sewer pipe
and on the spur Of the moment at
tempted 10 make their escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
RISE IN
PRICE OF SUGAR
Expert Says Present Low Level
Will Restrict Production
Below Demand.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-Higher
prices for sugar may be expected,
according 10 the results OF an in
vestigation into the situation in the
sugar industry made public Sunday
night by the commerce department.
THE market the department said.
lis now entirely uninfluenced by
any artificial control and the present
low price level manifestly cannot
long continue without restricting the
production OF sugar below the
worlds demands and again creating
high prices"
In its investigation the depart
ment found that there IS an "abnor-
mar visible world surplus Of sugar.
amounting to about 1900, 600 tons
congested in the western hemis-
phere. Invisible" stocks Of sugar
in the hands Of wholesalers and re-
tailers, was estimated at from $780,
600 TO 400. 900 tons Below normal,
due 10 apprehension OF further fall
in prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
ON TRAIL.
OF NEGR0SLAYER
In JERSEY WOODS
Murderer of New York Detec-
tives Surrounded and Cap
ture Seems Certain.
Is DISGUISED AS WOMAN
Taxi Driver, Forced by Boldly
to Drive Him TO Trenton,
Gives Clue.

TRENTON, y. J., Jan. s. - Sur
rounded Sunday night by New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania state police
near Fallsington. Pa. a few miles
from this city, and with New York
and Trenton police on guard, Luther
Boldly, the young negro who is al
lege dto have killed two New York
detectives Thursday night, was mo-
mentarily expected 70 be captured.
He Is believed TO be cornered In a
small area. following a dash early
Sunday in a taxicab from Jersey
City 70 Trenton with a revolver at
the head Of the tAxicab driver.
Body, attired in women's clothing,
eluded the vigilance of the New
York police and made his way TO
the Hudson tubes terminal in New
ark Saturday night. where he en-
gagged Adam Adubato, a taxi driver
Of Newark. TO take him TO Jersey
City. There Boldly is declared to
have revealed himself 20 the taxi
driver as Boldly, the murderer. %
after having threatened him with a
revolver and robbing him of about
S1.75. all the money he had.
Adubato. according TO the story ne
told Chief OF Police Culliton here
Sunday. was compelled by Boldly at
Jersey City 10 take the road TO
Philadelphia The negro, he said,
frequently threatened him with the
revolver and demanded speed. de-
claring that there was a reward OF
$4,000 for him and II he had TO
go" he did not care who went with
him. Boldly. according TO the driv-
er. said he wanted 10 get 10 Canada.
Runs out OF Gas.
After passing Trenton Adubato
ran out OF gas. The negro com
PEELED him to stop a car going
toward LanghOrne, Pa. telling Adu-
batO TO ask for gas and saying if he
made a false move it would be his
last Instead OF asking for gas,
however. Adubato jumped on the
running board Of the other car and
exclaimed: For Gods sake step on
the gas. I've got a murderer in my
Continued on maze fourO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
GOODRICH HOLDS
HOPE FOR RUSSIA
Believes Present Rulers viii
Bring Stable Govern
ment to Country

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. s.
The present rulers OF Russia viii
bring a stable government to that
country, probably on a modified
communists plan, in the OPINION OF
James P. Goodrich, former governor
Of Indiana, who delivered an adj
dress here Sunday on famine con-
ditiOns in Russia. Mr.. Goodrich re-
Gently returned from Russia, where
he went ss a representative Of the
American relief administration 20
make an investigation. Lenine has
admitted the failure Of the attempt
10 nationalize the peasants. the for
mer governor said. and has been
forced to restore internal free trade
TO molEfy the millions who lived by
their work on the land.
Gov. Goodrich described In detail
the plight OF the Russians in the
famine districts. where thousands
are said 10 be doomed TO death by
starvation unless aid is forthcOm-
ing from outside Of Russia.
SrOicism Surprising.
the whole famine situation" said
Mr.. Goodrich, as the stoicism, the
fatalLsm and the unconcern with
which doomed peasants face starva-
ton, and with which their neigh
bors, who have several months sup
ply boarded up. sit by and watch
this terrible suffering and end come
TO others less fortunate.
"In one commune we found food
stored sufficient for all its people
for four or five months ahead. while
IN an adjoining one, men, women
and children We're crawling on their
hands and knees over unprOductive
acres, plucking weeds and roots
that would yield them a kernal TO
hold body and soul together.
"I asked the head OF the first
commune why Il was that he and
his people did not divide their
stored-up provisions with their
neighoOrs.
The man replied: You Ameri-
cans do not understand. II we d.
vide whar we have with others the
whole wiz be CONSUMED IN a short
time: then all OF Us VIII starve. IN
famines It - necessary for some 20
die that others may live"
The starving complain little. q"
Mr. Goodrich continued. They ac-
cept their fate as inevitable. II Il
Is not they who suffer. others viii.
Some one has 20 when there Is not
enough TO go around"
Mr.. Goodrich told OF an incident
which happened while his party was
aboard a ship IN the Volga district
He said the ship stopped at one OF
the desolate ports 20 take on ref
ugees striving 10 reach the Ukraine.
where food - more easily obtain
able. The caPtain announced that
there was room for only three pas
sengers. An old man and hts three
Continued on page FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
C. @. P. LEADERS
PLAN TO INSURE
HOLD OF PARTY
Leaders at Harding's Dinner
Discuss Means of Increas-
ing Efficiency.
INDORSE BONUS ACTION
Bill for Soldier Relief TO be
Given Precedence Over
Other Bills.
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan S.-A move
toward party solidarity and an effort
10 find ways and means OF increas-
ing the efficiency OF the republican
party in congress. IL was learned
Sunday, was the two-fold purpose
of the White house dinner Saturday
night which brought together Pres't
Harding and a number of represen-
tative republican leaders. PrOtract-
ed consideration was given, during
the after-dinner discussian which
lasted until after midnight, 10 the
position OF the party on present do
nestle issues, with the result that
decision was practically reached on
what was described as two matters
Of first Importance:
Early enactment Of a soldier
bonus bill, and early assembling OF
a republican senate conference TO
reconcile any differences which may
be found to exist in party councils
over the form TO be given legislation
for refunding allied debts. The two
subjects were inter-conneCted in the
discussion, since the possible income
OF the debts, it was fairly generally
agreed, stood out as the best chance
OF recouping bonus expenditure with
a sales tax suggested "a the only al
tentative.
Two mem bers of the cabinet. Sec'y
Weeks and Atty Gen. Daugherty,
participated, as did Chairman John
T. Adams of the republican national
committee, Sens. LOdgs, Watson OF
Indiana, Curtis. Brandegee and Nc
Cumber; Speaker Gillett and Repub-
lican Leoder MondeI from the
house, and Reps. Madden, Illinois
Fordney, Michigan, barrow. Penn
sylvania, Anderson. Minnesota. and
Saunders. Indiana.
Chiefly the discussion bore on the
legislative situation in the senate
where It was agreed that the three
most important measures aside from
the routine Of Appropriations. the
tariff. the bonus and refunding pro
posals needed agre nent and ad-
Continued on page FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Use VarniSh for
Communion Wine;
Elders Stricken
Panic Siezes Congregation as
Leaders Drop-Iwo May
Not Recover.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. S.
Eight elders OF the Seventh Reform
ed church here were poisoned az the
morning service Sunday when they
drank varnLsh that had been poured
into a communion cup in the belief
il was sacramental wine. Two OF
the elders were said to be IN a criti-
cal condition.
The church recently had been
repaired and IN the store room
where the sacramental wine IS kept
in a jug several kinds OF varnish
used In re-decorating had been
stored. One Official Of the church
Is said 70 have mistaken the var
nish for wine when be filled the
communion cup during the church
service.
The eight elders OF the church
were the first 10 drink the com
munion wine. AS the cup was be-
ing passed 20 other members OF the
congregation the elders were seen
70 fall 10 the floor. Many OF the
church members became panic
stricken and rushed from the edi-
ice. A physician was summoned
and the stricken men taken 20 hos
pitfalls or their homes.
The poisoned men were D. J. Va
derwerp. John Riewold, s. Folkerty
Henry Terkhurt A Debruyn, J,
HOogesteger. .. Hemstram and r.
Bos.
The communion cup was passed
TO the elders Immediately after Rev.
d. A Van Lummel the pastor. had
completed his sermon. Elder RE
void was the first TO drink the
POISON and the first to fall. The
other elders collapsed in rapid sue
cession. Little hope was held by
hospital attendants for the recov-
cry of Elders Folkertyma and Terk-
hurt.