davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
TII.LMAN TO LAND
IN TULSA TODAY
FOR SMITH FIGHT
Warnie Shows Lots of
Stuff in Workout;
Boys Are Ready

Johnny Tlmnu. who clashes with
warnlo smith in l2-round decision
bout Ht the main act on heavy
boxing bin A. convention hail Tues
day night. viii arrive In Tulsa this
afternoon 10 begin his final squirt
of training for the big fight Till-
man wired Louis Newman. match
maker last night that ne was on hts
way TO Tulsa and would Doe here to
ada the finishing touches 20 his
training IN the West Tulsa gym
naAlum.
Sailor Williams. Patsy Corrigan's
latest Importation from Lnwton,
who meets Jimmy Carroll IN the
soml-windup To the Tillmnn Smith
bout comes to Tulsa with good
tccord. The sailor hoy who has
boon doing nil his fighting around
oklahoma City In the last two years
has met such good boys as Patsy
Flanagan, Pop Kecnor, Hamp
Brown, Country Boy lance and Ice
Morrissey. hia last Bout OF im-
portancc was with Lee Morrissey at
| Altus. Okla. whero he hold tho
| Idaho wolterwoight TO i2-round
| draw. williams stated that he wants
n crack mt tho winner OF the TIT
| man smith battle ana Is simply
/ showing ON u scmiwindup bout IN
/ Tulsa IN order 10 Introduce himself
with thc rams Williams worked out
In West Tulsa and by the way he
handles himself, Jimmy carroll f.
in for n real battle when he meets
the Lawtou lad, '
,F..r.n aLI NFa.YI. I.yA a
In the city yesterday; they also went
through "A Hight workout Warnie
finished by boxing four rounds with
Eddie Murray who meets Buck rid
or I'm the first t0-ruund bout ut the
evening, Both Waruio nnd Murray
look to be I'm tho pink of condition.
Marulo having been la constant
training since he defeated Roy Con,
ley hero three wccka ago. Tho Bar
tlesvllle X. O. artist wants TO show
| the fans that ho has not gone back
ana n ont to win from Tillmau In n
| hurry.
Johnny Tillman IA due To- arrive
| iu Tulsa this morning. The ST. PAU
woltor is a popular lad IN Tulsa, He
saved the card the last timo he APP
pCnrcd here when he won over iiar-
vey Thorp TillmHn win join the To-
| cal colony and he viii work out this
| afternoon at the West Tulsa Gym Il
ho arrives on time.
The card Tuesday night promise,
| to be equal 20 the last card in q
| fighting standpoint All boys are
very evenly matched, from all indi
cations tho Wiuiams-Carroll and
the Rider Murray affairs should fur,
nish the fans with plenty Of action
| TillmAn ana Smith are well known
TO all fight fans who attend tn,
fights at convention hail aud figur
ing ont all Nnglcs Warnie and John
ny should put un u grcat bout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
and Cream Defeats Oknee 200 Sapua Beats T. O. Second String
Eight Valley Clans Battle
Today Oklahoma Stacks Up
Against Central Normal

souri Tigers are the favorites in
The game with the Iowa Cyclones
Missouri has won the last three
games from Ames. prior 10 tJls,
however, Aucs was almost In
yariahlv the victor.
Drake IL reported 10 be up TO
usual strength which In recent
seasons has been sufficient 20
about break even with *. u. The
Jnyhawkers however. exhibited n
strong dsfensiv" In their opening
game last week holding the Army
70 two touchdowns, both OF which
were scored by the forward paHs
route.
The Pikcrs enter the contest
with X. y A. 6. somewhat crippled
by the absence OF three or four
injured players. The Kansas Ag-
gies showed surprising strength
last week by whitewaHhing wash
burn college, strong Kansas con-
ference eleven. AZ 10 o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

KANSAS CITY. oct. 10 Eight
or th. nine football teams In the
Missouri valley conference 20 into
action tomorrow. Nebraska alone
has no game scheduled Tho first
conference clash % the season
was staged last Saturday betwton
Missouri nrd Griuuell
Tho three conference RamCs to-
morrow are. iuiyor-ity OF Mis-
aOuri Amcs. az Amcs. gnlvor-ity
~ FHnars- Drake ai Dos Mgines
and k1u-1a S'ife Agricultural coll
lrEo- Washington university Ht 81.
Louis
University 90 oklahoma ana
GTluuDlI are scheduled 10 play
u0nooufcfcurr plrycna oklahoma
unlvoVIty meets the central state
Teachers college al Norman ana
Grinnell faces ST. Louis university
nt g. Louis.
In Wow OF tho % to dofent
Administered Griuncll, tho Mis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Football Results

AZ shawnee Baptist university 20.
Oklahoma School % Mines ..
At Tulsa hlsh. 20. Okmuigee q.
Al Pryor o. Bartlcsvlue E.
A. Pine Bluff Ark. Mississippi college
., henderson Brown o,
At Clemson college, Gleason IS. Pres
byteriau college o.
A. birmingham, Mercer university II.
Birmingham southern college 49,.
At Williamsburg. Va. Williams ami
Mary 80, Randolph Macon Z.
At Due West. $, c. wot,ord S, Frs.
kline o.
At Lynchburs college s. Hampden SID
ney o.
At Parsons college 90, Penn college o.
AZ McAlestcr c, Shawnee 10.
At Broken Arrow tf, Porun o.
AZ Broken Arrow second team a.
Begg- &.
Al Jenks i25. Coweta 0.
At Red Fork o. Batnsdan g.
At Hastings I. Ryan o.
At Colllusvlllc ~. sklatook ..
At Dewey 50. sand Springs 6.
At Ardmove Is. Purcell o.
At plutre 8, Altus junior high Q,
At Nowata u. BTistOw d.
=. At sherman. Texas. Austin college 7.
Howard Payne college 0.
At canyon, TeEas. Daniel Baker COL
loge 8, West Texas normal o.
A. Pine Bluff Ark, Mississippi college
o. Henderson, Brown college O.
Al Clurksyillc. Ark, state normal Z.
College Of the OZarks ,.
At Russnlvine. Ars, Russellyille Ag-
giles 3d. Little Rock college O.
state football.
A. Shamrock 49, STROUD .,
At MARROW 5. Walters o.
A. PavueC q, cleveland o. tIiel
A. Cherokee d.. Fairvisw e.
AZ Mountaluyiew, Legion IS, Fort sill
Artillery o,
At Carnegie 90 Hobart 0.
At Gotebu 45 sentinel o.
At Tuttlc a. Lindsay II.
Al LawtGS i3. Frederlcl5 0.
At Wehthertord 90. Hydro o.
Al Weleetka 81, Dustin O..
At Gushing 6, Crescent 2,
At Norman IL, Duncan q.
At Woodward 81, Northwestern FRESH
man o.
AZ Southwestern Teachers college los.
Oklahoma city college o.
Al Pawhuska Ramona, postponed.
At AtOka Fl, Madill 2,
Al Wellston IS Yale Is.
AZ Muskogse high ., Bixby high 20,
A. Muldrow high 80. Fort Gibson a.
At oklahoma city 20, blackwell Q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Crockett Winaer
of Country Club
Directors Trophy

C. d. Crockett defeated Dr.. W
A. Cook In an 1S-holc playoff ~
their tie for the Country club di-
rector's trophy on the club links
yesterday afternoon, and will have
his name engraved on the big club.
Crockett's score for the IS holcs
was 90. Just one stroke under Cooks
%. Crockett was playing with a
handicap of 10 while Cooks handl-
cap of Is made the final scare,
Crockett II. Cook rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
ANTI-WALTON FUND GROWS
Unsolicited, Small Donations Com
ing Into Constitutional Club.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. "a
Small donations from every section
OF the state are being sent by JEFF
fcrsonian democrats to help in the
fight against Mayor ]. c. Walton,
according to Fred r. Miller. chair
man OF the Constitutional Demo-
cratic club. The following is a
typical letter. II was written by W.
II. Howens OF Grandfield. a farmer.
please accept the 81 sent TO help
defeat j. c. Walton for governor.
We should push this business TO a
finish"
The club was established in its
new location today and had the ap-
pearance OF being the busiest polit-
ical headquarters In the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
ORe-Sided Scores in
Playground Ball

Ouc.sidcd scores were the order
~ tho day IN the play ground ban
during the last half OF the week.
Following are the scores Tor Thurs
days games
Division Oue-At Emerson 80,
Usage I,
Division TWo--Nt Washington -,
Lowell q. nt l\cudlu Is. Whittier 10.
Division ThDr--At Lougtellow /,
Lincoln I
Division rour-.At River Wow 3.
Horace Mann 4, at irv,us Il. Narh
Twain /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Arrest Chincsc Consplrator.

SEATTLE, wash. oct l2.-.pc-
tails OF an alleged plot to shin arms
and munitions 10 revoluuonists In
China were revealed here today with
the arrest OF Lee Poye SOM, a Chm
ose merchant of Boston, ana the s"'z-
ure OF four chests containing Cor
man-made ammunition federal
r.,iitS am ouncrd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
JONES' LADS RUN
THROUGH HEAVY
TULSA MACHINE
Straight Football Puts
State Champions Out
in Front Ranks

sNPuLPA. oct. t3.-The fact that
90 was Friday tho 18Th seemed
tY have little cffo,t on coach Virgil
Jones' sapulpa high school football
champions nud they placed another
victory. their fourth boo storage al
IplgIo park her, this afternoon. do
rlUug tho fast second team from
Tulsa university 20 TO 100 "A hard
fought contest.
Tulsn's lone tally came early In
tho opening quarter when Robert
non. r. T.. end. got his hands on a
fumblcd ball after 10 had been
knocked loose from SlpJIpa player
attcmp'lnE an end rum The Tulsan
raced 60 yards flr % t0u.hdown and
Roach kicked goal
Ii,d on Same piay.
on virtually the same play
Sapu'pn tied tho score "a few minutes
later when TricD. sapulpn end sc-
cured fumb'ed Tulsa ban aud
carried TO Within "a foot of the uni.
ycrslIy'a goal line. JOuo. Slpulpa
fun back plugging through tho Inc
for n touchdown ON the next play.
Ford kicked gooL
l1 the second quarter Sapulpa
scored again after the ball had been
taken 60 Tul.a's fNc-yard line by
q foN forward passes and lot Of
HyuIlut football. Jones' again dlNcd
through the line for the counter aud
EyeridEo Kicked fur the cNtrI point
Tho last hnlf opened with Jones.
machine sCttlcd down from a. slight
urryuuvueas shown ~ the start ard
Tulsa rpndy 10 attompt rally that
would turn the score In thcir favor
but stll slightly weakened from cf-
forts to force through the blue and
white limo.
Hall IN Tulsa Territory.
During the bigger part Of the last
half the Sapulpans Kept the sphere
In Tulsa territory and their own
goal line was never Ia danger
4 long pass, Jones to McCroady,
was received by the latter Just over
the visitors goal line FOR another
blue and white touchdown. The
try for an additional point failed.
Sapulpa's tinGl score I'm the last
minute OF the play after the ball
had again been driven far into Tul-
sa's end Of tho field to the invaders
five-yaid stripe. Jones again drilled
his way through the opposing front
defense Tor the tally. The locals
again missed the try for another
point
Use straight Football.
Little ~ the aerial game. COM
pairing with other games this season,
was attempted today Straight foot
| ball predomlnated ON both sides. II
was n grid battle that tested both
elevens' buckle down n-and fight quail
| tiles.
| Collectively each squad exhibited
q fine brand uf football. There was
no Individual starring.
The Tukn university second team
played here today TO replace WaN1.
hachie, ToNns, high school on tho
local Hchedulc., Tho Texas team
had asked permission 10 withdraw
from the contest because OF tenn
porary lack OF a proper place "a
stage the game I'm their city.
saltwater Next.
Sapulpa's next game and what
may ho ;he hardest FOR Coach Jones
entry 80 far this year viii como next
Friday when the much-touted Still.
water hirh team Waits this city.
Tho lInNun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Two Hanged for Assault.

MANSFlELp lH, oct. l3.--Rub
ort SeWult and Busio Sims, negroes,
were hanged here today for an at
tack upon Robert NJ, Cook and Mrs
Alna Broom of Houston, Texas The
attack occurred whilo the couple
were en- route TO Shreveport from
Houston In an automobile. Just
prior To the execution the negroes
admitted attacking the couple.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

AUSTIN, Texas, oct. l3.--Govern-
or Neff today isued a proclamation
placing Tyler upder open port law
The order became effective az II
o'clock this morning, Ranger Capt,
Jerry Gray will be In charge OF the
open port territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Summary: Touchdowna--l lodtnrd
2. Goforth I, Lawhcad /. Try-for-
polnt--Lcdford .. Score by quarter
Tulsa ~. o, 9, o; Okmulgoo o, 9, o.
o. Completed forward passes--Tulsn
9 out OF 9, Okmulgee out OF %.
Suhstitutos--Tulsa: Maupin tor
Brown. Brown for Maupin. Hinton
for Seiby Whehtloy FOR Drain; Ok
mulgce: Hunt for Davidson. Wilson
for I.nwhead. Iawhehd for Wilson.
Hunt Tor Lawhead. Wilson for Hunt,
Murphy for Rino, Riuo Tor Muir
phy. Louis for Robinson. ltoforcc--
McManan. Neh tlmpire-kecnnn
Head linesmon--Coe. Timokcopcr-
u, r. Bmkely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
BdrHsddH Runs Off
With RedfOrk Clan

Barusdall invaded Redfork Friday
afternoon and took an easy game,
% 20 0, Pearson, left half, Harper,
full, and order, right end, starred
for Bhrnsdall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Ny the Associated Press
NEW YORK. oct. 1s.--Intersec-
tional games again feature the east
ern football card for tomorrow with
the Yale-fowa and the Army
Alabama poly contests az the out
standing clashes. Pennsylvania Will
meet Maryland. while Pittsburgh
and West Virginia play at Pitts
burgh. In addition there are several
strictly sectional games, which
promise 10 develop hard. close
matches I'm the list OF more than
forty contests scheduled for the
east.
While tho football authorities OF
both Iowa and Yale have stated cm-
phatically that the. teams have not
been pointed specially for the East
vs.. West struggle I'm the Yale bowl
tomorrow. the fact remains that the
game IL one Of the most important
in long list OF in,ersectional
struggles. which feature the pres
ent season. Iowa won the western
conference championship last fall,
capturing all five OF her league con-
tests and scoring IS touchdowns ana
10 goals for a total OF 1913 points.
Yale went through the season with
tho loss OF but one game. Harvard
winning. 10 TO 2. from the ELS and
was ranked flfth in total scoring
among the eastern teams with an
aggregate of l0l points.
Neither Yale nor Iowa will pre-
sent It's strongest lineup tomorrow
nor will the individual players have
reached the perfection OF physical
or playing farm TO be expected in
the final contest OF the year. Never
theless the contest will give "A
reasonably accurate idea OF the COM
paratiye strength and strategical
ability OF east and middle western
football as played by representative
universities OF the two stations.
Eastern, followers OF the game look
for a startling display OF the far
famed western aerial attack. The
same style was expected in the Chi
caEo- o-Princeton game OF year ago,
however. and Chicago won with a
straight line attack.
Howard Jones. the Iowa coach. Is
graduate OF the Yale football
school and knows the eastern as wei
gridlron mentor at New Haven
Howard has the benefit. however. OF
playing and planning against some
OF the best overhead offensives de-
veloped in the west, and for that
reason ~ probably more conversanI
and better equipped with such plays
and defense against them than the
Ell coaches.
II Iowa is to be defeated by Yale
It viii have to be by n compact at
tack with the ball concealed until
the last second. That the Els have
reached this stage OF development Is
doubted by close observers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

with a complete motor Weighing
only 100 pounds, French builders
are turning out what Is claimed 10
he the world's smallest practical
automobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

A new rectangular reading glass
IL supported by a frame Rt tho cor
rect distance above printed matter
so that II does not have to be held
In tho hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

SubsIitutIons-EVeIldgo FOR FOrd I,
W. CHywood for stroud, ChaHain
TOR Rush; sullivan for Dyer. Grad
dock for r. Tricb.
Officials Referee, Miller. umpire
StOyrIer, hCadlinesman, Stocum;
timvpcckcrs, Holmes and McCor-
mick.
Time OF quarters-l5 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
I0WA-YALE GAME
HOLDS CENTER OF
FOOTBALL STAGE
Record Breaking Crowd
Expected When Jones
Brothers Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. "a
\ crowd exceeding 10000, break
ing nli early season attendance
records at the Yale bowl, H. cN-
pccfcd to- view the intcrscctional
football game tomorrow bet~ccD
Yale and Iowa state, coached re-
~pcctiVely by Jones brothers, Tnd
and Howard.
Tho family element has height
cncd interest In n game that l.
bringing together the 1921 cham
pion of the western conference,
and one OF the leading eastern
clcvcns last year.
Yale has been made IA slight
faNoritc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
MuIdroy High School Wins.

MULDROW. oct. l3.-Muldrow
high school defeated Fort Gibson 81
to l3 in a hard fought game here
this afternoon. The game was fes
tured by flashes OF spectacular play
ing. Both teams had scored
touch down before the game had
gone three minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

An English college professor
claims 10 have discovered q cold
process for vulcanizing rubber by
the use OF sulphuretted hydrogen
and sulphur dioxlde,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
CUT SATISFACTORY

Investigations ut Pescadero Cut yes
terday. showed everything very salts
factory, with $4,000 second feet of wat
er in Colorado River passing Yuma with
1920 being diveretd by HanlOn s Head
ing. We have 23,S00 see. fl. remaining
in the river of which 2-3 is flowing
into the Cnt, the remainder down the
Bee River towards the Volcano Lake.
The general appearance of the water
through the cut showed high velocity
and rapid erosion while the portion
flowing on down the Bee River showed
low velocity and very little cutting.
,As a whole the conditions were very
encouraging. The reports from the river
today indicate continuance of the
same desirable conditions with about
twice as much water flowing down the
Cut as flowing down the Bee River be
low the mouth of the Cut.
Progress in pile driving to restore
the trestle is progressing very salts
factory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
OFFICIAL OF ELKS
VISITS BRAWLEY
LODGE

G.. f. Pitzer, deputy grand ruler of
the b. p. 0. E., paid his official visit
to the Brawley lodge Monday night. a
large delegation of the FL Centre Elks
attended the affair. The local dele
cation was headed by Exalted Grand
Ruler Hendriekson and Leading Knight
Sam Dunawav.
The local members report an enthus-
iastie meeting at iBrawley. One of tie
largest crowds in the history of the
ledge turned out. After the initiation
a high class entertainment by local
men kept the crowd in continual
laughter. A sumptnous feed concluded
the evening 5 festivities
Deputy Grand Ruler Pitzer is sched
uled 10 make his Official visit to the.
local chapter next Thursday evening.
A big program is being arranged for
the occasion and officers are expecting
q bumper turn out.
Mr.. Pitzer viii visit the Calexico
lodge next week. A number of FL
Centre Bills are planning to accom-
panv Mr. Pitzer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
.DEBS TO ASSUM E
LEADERSHIP OF
SOCIALISTS
Bv FRED G. JOHNSTON


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March %
Eugene w. Dcbs prepared for come
back today.
Debs, recently pardoned from Allan
ta prison where he was sentenced for
violation of wartime laws, said he was
ready to assume the active leadership
of the socialist party.
The veteran leader and five times
candidate for the presidency will go to
Cleveland to attend the national con
vention of socialists starting April 30,
he said.
"Oniy my health, which has not been
so good of late.can prevent me from
active work with the party" Debs
said.
:" You KNOW" said Debs,~ if ! get
into the work again, shall enter it
with all my energy and that is what
my physician said / must not do.
Debs will advocate prison reforms to
correct the wrongs he said he observed
while serving in atlanta if he is able
to attend the Cleveland convention.
Dcbs' prescription for curing habit
ual criminals is psychological methods
not punishment, he said.
s'Kindness begets kindness-brutal-
itv begets brutality he said.
Debs said he was commended by
President Harding following pardon
from Atlanta for having the courage of
his convictions. Harding did not re-
quest that he give mp his active work
in behalf of socialism, Debs said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
CITY TO AUCTION
OFF STRAYED
HORSES
.Old Dobbin must 20.

sold Dobbin must 90
So says Chief of Police Dave Matlock
when he wrote the usual notice of sale
of impounded stock. -Four horses have
been in the custody of the pound mas
ter for the, last few days. Their hunger
has been 50 tremendous, the pound mas
ter says, that 5they have almost. ex.
hausted the munfcipa larder. City Of
ficials belieyc il is high time,to auction
them to the public.
The four dereliets will be sold at pub
lie auction atxthc city hall Monday,
April B at 9 O'clock, according to the
public notice of impounded stock.
Here s. the description of the animals.
One white horse, Is years old with
lop car, weight 200 pounds.
One by horse, white left hind foot,
weight ] 100 pounds.
One brown mare blind in left eye,
weight 1000 pounls
One bay mare, - wears old, blemish
on left front knee, weight 900 pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29

separate beings said the doctor.
Frantz spent. the day at the bedside
Of Rosa, his mother, and Josefa, his
aunt.
Every possible method known to
medical science was being used to save
the lives of the twins. DR.. Breakstone
said, however, lack of scientific data
on the mystery of the existence of sia-
mese twins was a great handicap.
Rosa and ,JOsefa were 'born in Aus
tralia 43 years ago. They came to the
United States year ago after touring
Europe for decade with shows.
Rosa s husband was killed fighting
The Bosheviki on the Polish front.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
TWIN DECIDES TO
DIE WITH U
SISTER
.Bv CARL VICTOR LITTLE

- I)V VA nj VIZ IOI III LIE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, March 29.--Rosa Black
today willed to die with her siamese
twin sister Josefa.
She discouraged physicians who sug-
gested an operation to separate her
from the dying Josefa that might save
her life. Rosa would not even allow
an Xray examination to be made to de-
termine whether an operation could be
successfully performed.
81 would not continue on without
.Josefa if it were possible she said.
.'If death comes to her, j, too, must
co.
Rosa s decision to die with her
sister was reached after she had waver-
ed between desire to live for her II
wear old son Frantz, or meet death
with her twin.
1t became known at the Westend
Hospital, however, that Rosa had made
ample provisions for the care and ed
,cation of Frantz
Surgeons attributed Rosa s lapses in
TO semi-cOmas as evidence of her desire
10 pass on with JOsefa. They pointed
out that her physical condition was
apparently good in contrast to Josefa
victim of jaundice.
The twins, according to DR.. Break
stone, who talked TO them at length
when they entered the hospital, never
afforded medical science the OppOrtun
ity to investigate the possibility OF
separations. ssas hMs4
"They never cared to know whether
they could hayes gone Through life a'