davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
OWENS nrrLY no ROBERTSON.

The reply OF Thomas H. owen, domocrnuc
candidate for the guhcmatorlul nomination 90
the attack made by Governor Robertson before
the democratic state committee recently Is a
brlstllng document.
owen does not mIneo words lIo SAYS plainly
that II Robertson 10 In fact democracy thon no
IL not a democrat The owen philosophy con-
retning charges OF corruption and how to meet
,hem affords interestnh reading In general
and has particular application to conditions in
TULSA at this time
referring to the action OF the legislature In
,,rsferring charges Of maladm'n's'rauon and
sorrunton AGAINST the governor and the way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
EXCELLENCE IN SPELLING
But Not AVcrsc To Doing Justice toI
Cravings Of Inner Man.

Cravings of inner Man,
Special to Tho World.
FALKLAND. April IA big get.
together meeting participated 10 by
the district schools OF Hickory
Grove, sulphur Bend and Aurora
was held at the Aurora schoolhousp,
II few miles from this place. Friday,
with several contests. and a sumptu.
Gus basket dinner, which was Oh.
viously much enjoyed by both teach.
ers and pupils.
Ball games and wrestling matches
were important features, and a spell.
ling contest between pupils Of the
three schools was held i'm the after
noon. GoldIa Hood and Irmin Hod.
ges OF the Hickory Grove school
spelled the entire years work. as
did also Ruth White. Ruth Fountain,
Ferne Niblet, Magdalene Bond, Fred
Gaines. Eletha Baker, Margaret
Black, Vernon Langston and Burl
Bond of sulphur Bend, while the
same fent was accomplished by the
following pupils from the Aurora
school: Nadine Gains. Esther
Schmelling. Alta Rowlcy. Lena
Brock. Pearl Landrum, Inez Lam
drum. Felix Nelson, Jamos Mathews,
Mildred Mathews. Everett Brock,
Evelyn Brock, Randall Bond and
Lauren Nicks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
lust Folks
sLII,.RILsrLIT.

SILi-RISpING
The man whose word was never broken,
whose lips q be have never spoken
Whose hand has truly earned It's lly
And dealt I'M kindness day hy day,
May not be rich 0r known TO fame,
Hut an men must respect his namc,
The man who bears no evil tales
Nor whispers. whom another falls
small gossip of the reason why,
MAY newer rise $50 very hlgh,
lIc may stay poor unto the end,
Bgt he shall never lack friend
The man who dlrcs Tor houors sake
To Spuru advantage ne might take,
Who srorns the profit he might gain
Al peace with conscience TO remain,
May live his life I'm sluAlur grim,
Bu. none shall dare TO snocr az him.
Not all the good men come to skill
Not all the brave and strong OF Gill
Attain high goas-tor OF We SEQ
Honor IN those OF low degree.
but all who do the best they can
May walk the world and fear no man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
TRADES DAY POSTPONED
High Waters and Bad Roads Cause
OF Weeks Delay.

Special 70 The world.
COLLtNSNILLE April 12.-On
account OF the excess Of rainfall
which has rendered the roads almost
intpassable and thereby preventing
the farmers from coming TO town,
trades day was postponed last sat
urday until this coming Saturday.
The bus lines operating between
Tulsa and Collinsville have been him
dered by the bad roads and have not
run for a week.
All the rivers around here are the
highest they have been in years, and
the Santa Fe railroad bridge over
Bird creek has been In danger for
the last two weeks. The trains
barely creep over It. Saturday IL
was reported that there was drift
wood for 200 yards above the bridge,
stopped by the closely placed piling.
Several gangs were kept busy trying
to keep the stearm open.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Crotto CcrcmonInI Friday

ENID. April 12.-The Enid Groto
is preparing for n big ceremonial
April "a, when the key OF the city
will be handed TO the visitors and
each one will be given guide. I'VE
love the candidates" is their battle
cry. Every Mason who can muster a
smile Is entreated TO Join the Grotto,
the playground OF the Blue lodge
Masonry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Dlstrlhutc Rchate Chccks.

speCIHT 70 ne " 0fTI' -.
ENID. April 1.-THE rebate
checks sent out by the corporation
commission to the patrons OF the
electric service in this city amounted
to about $1,000 and were d.s-
tr!buted to $500 homes. The more
lights you used the greater tn re-
bate. Ten per cent Of the total pee
bate was kept by the corporation
70 mission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Colonel Bocks brother officers declare that
they viii not be satisfied unit, tho truth Is
known concerning tho Beck Day tragedy who.
. over heard Of the truth being known and ad-
mlttcd lu a triangle such NJ this?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

n is intimatod that those who meet at Genoa
to talk world finance may speedily turn the
conversatlon on TO world armaments. But no
body lntlmates that anybody will even suggest
sn concerned 70 work to pay on their indebt-
edncss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Most oklahoma streams have gone over the
top. which II grim reminder that OKLA
homa is tho dryesi. wettest. hottest. coolest.
wlndlcst and oalmost state IN the American
union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Talkcnhayn ls dead Lot tho mautcI Of Chris
tinn charity cnshroud ha tomb. Leave him TO
hig God.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
IL Was Ratified. For one Thlng

NnW Ihlt inc iuuTrpuWtr treaty has been
ratified maybe somebody win uhNge and tell
us Iu what respect differs I'm principle, from
"A league OF nauons.-Ncw York Tvlegraph,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Marriage but no births In the spirit world
says a. Conan Doyle. That will make It seen
llko home t1 q lot Of folks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Never have your troubles half
soled,
About all there IS 10 good health
is good digestion,
Popularity Is dearer TO n politl-
clans heart than principles.
Don't confuse success with cash.
The worlds greatest men We're poor.
The cornerstoncs Of civilization
are people who breakfast at $3.50 or
a. m.
safety first, Is the idea Of a
small man who uses the long-dis-
tanCe phone TO call a big man a
har
HeE Heck Says:
Don't tell the boss to go to hell
til you hev another job in sight,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
RrAIsInn DnMnMnrh fnr nn

Colonel Bryan desires Co he a United states
senator Compared with previous aspirations
the request Ia a comparatively modest one
Washington star,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Way over in n
little town In Ba b
Naria Is a judge
who is surely a
booster for do
m site science
schools. and Cer-
tainly in that dis
trict such schools
will have Il steady
stream OF 0ppli-
cants so long as
. this Judge rules
IA AaNNUaN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
GInrlng ENccnlInn. mn

once in while tho United states senate
does something constructive, such as ratifyipi
the four-power treaty.-Chlcago News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Tom Is No Gutter.

Edison Is asking more questions Ito isn't AZ
all discouraged by the failure TO answer his
former ones,--Atlanta Constitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Barometer of Public Opinion
\ PlagurIlntlon


Mr.. Editor: The following Is not much poetry
but most OF US old fellows from other states
VIII appreciate tho sentiment one by one our
liberties are being taken away. Too much law.
Tho Ten Commandments are sufficient when
administered by judges and magistrates OF
brains and who are not deficient In ordinary
qualifications of recttude This IL an age OF
loug-harcd cranks and welfare workers. who
pretend To think that morality can be legslatcd,
when the wisdom OF the ancicnts and the teach
lngs ot Jesus Christ were To the contrary:
one More Drink of Oklahoma BOoyc,
tWith apologies 10 Fostcr)
Ssh no more, my laddie.
Sigh no moro tonight.
For we will take one more drink OF oklahoma
booze.
Then Oklahoma "moonshInc" good nlght.
Tho moonbcams smile upon tho "mouutaln dew 10
AZ 90 tryklcs from the hidden "stll'
And merry Woodland elves Of the sylvan shade
Bytkuu us to come and drink our nm,
Come, lots an he merry, and have song
OF Tho days when hoOtCh had the sway:
B}ruud-hy tho sheriff comes slipping along
Then good old "moonshlue' hide away,
loy-killiug Cr1nks aErco
That hootuh Is not Tor me.
hut We viii take one more drink Of Oklahoma
booze,
Then oklahoma "moonshinc" good uight,
UNCLE BILL,
BruuCr r. r. u. so. g. March TO- l9ec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Marriage halnt no lottery cause
We alms cit everything that's comm
q us, When u comes 4 floods We'll
L or0tury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
HeE Heck Says:

Don't tell the boss TO so to hell
til you hey another job in sight"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
flHEkIRESA
az s~zGss= zGss=<,hscf<- ..VF
FOR THE DEFENSE, FRIDAY

FOR THE DEFENSE, FRIDAY
Probably the biggest punch in - For
the Defense new Paramount picture
starring Ethel Clayton which will be
shown at the Palace Airdom Friday,
comes in the trial scene.
Jennie, the protege Of the heroine,
played respectively by Miss ZaSu Pitts
and Miss Clayton, is on trial for the
murder of the hypnotist, DR.. Kasimir,
played by Bertram Grassby. Seeing
that the evidence is all going ,against
the girl, the star springs, to her feet,
and, regardless of court procedure, cries:
"She is innocent, / killed him!
In fact, she is not sure but that she
did, because she was under hypnotle
spell ut the time of the tragedy.
Knowing herself innocent, fact she
has maintained steadfastly throughout
the trial, Jennie, determined not to per
nit her best friend 10 bear the burden
of guilt, reverses her testimony and
screams that she alone is guilty. AS
matter of fact neither is guilty-but
+ the rest must be left for the audience
| to discover when the picture is pre-
sented.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
MELOLAND MAN
DECLARES FOR
GEO. H. DAVIS

For the benefit Of those who do not
know our Geo. II. Davis who is a can
didate for member of the Assembly,
vii say that have known Mr.. Davis
for the past five years. l think there
are few men of his equal in Imperial
county. 1t is rare thing to have Il
chance to vote for man Of his type.
think Mr.. Davis Is making sacrifice
in accepting this work If ne should be
elected The salary is nothing to him
and l do not thing he aspires to any
thing higher in the state. He is solely
for the best interests of Imperial coun-
ty. 1 hope everybody will try TO find
out who our Geo II. Davis is and make
no mistake.
o. L. James, Meleloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
SOCIETY
and
PERSONAL

6. G. Tucker, of the automobile club,
will leave tomorrow on two weeks
vacation TO Long Beach, where he viii
visit the famous twins and make then.
acquainted with their dad.
Charles F. Ferguson, chief of the FL
Centre fire department, returned this
morning from 4 months vacation, part
Of which he used 10 attend the fire
chief convention in San Francisco.
Miss Winnie Barry, candidate for
county recorder, Is campaigning in the
Mcloland district today.
Otto Jeaneon has returned from a
three weeks vacation in Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Charles L. Childers returned this
morning from short business trip TO
the coast.
Charles F. Matlin, travelling agent
for the San Diego and Arizona railway,
returned last night from Columbus
Ohio. Mrs. Matlin and the new baby
accompanied him 10 Venice where they
VIII remain until the latter part ol
September. Charlie reports the baby
IS the best ever, and he can't wear g
| hat since he saw her.
Mrs. r. 3. Smith is leaving for Re
dondo Beach tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Ellison, II. P
| Slaughter FL Centre were registered
recently at the Hotel Rosslyu, Los An
UaIec
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
Market Report
LOS ANGELES MAREET

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-Tradin9
was moderate with fair demand on mos.
commodities today.
Fruits continue TO arrive in liberal
supplies, and are moving slowly with
the exception of pears which were sell
ing actively around sc per pound. Nege-
tables generally are selling at unehan&
ed prices.
Turnips, 30@35; bcets, 30@35; ear
rots, sea So; onions, whites, l.7j@ 200;
peppers. 4G5; sweet potatoes, sat
squash, 30M40; green corn, Imperial
75M85; tomatoes, San Pedro, 50@ 15;
watermelOns, ia | 1ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
NEWS ~, =, BRIEFS 3]B !]E';l7

come down from Riverside tomorrow
TO address the associated chambers ~
their meeting in Imperial tomorrow
night on the negative side of the Cali
forina water and power act. The audit
ing committee will report on the bills
contracted by the first association and
the Imperial chamber for fair publicity
and plans for paving them. Previous
TO the business meeting q BANQUET Will
be served at the former eommunly Y par
lors. Preparations are made to handle
a large crowd from valley towns.
Model Market Sold-D. D. Jones has
sold to the Pacific Land and Cattle Co
his retail meat business at 612 Main
street. which he has conducted for
several years under the name of tha
Model market. Z. NJ. Watson viii hate
charge of the store under the new pre-
prietors, who operate several stores II
the valley. Neither Mr.. Jones nor Nj.
Watson would discuss the purchase
price. Mr.. Jones said his future plans
are indefinite just yet, other than h
is going TO take 4 vacation for some
time.
It's a "Cadu''-Coroner F. W. Peter
son reports the myst erious vegetable
which he found at his door Monday
morning is called 4 "cadu. IT was
left there by one of the doctor s Hindu
friends who called OH him this morning
and asked him how he liked it. The
Hindu says the vegetable is very popu
lar among the natives of India and is
similar to the American summer squash
The doctor thanked his friend and the
latter promised 10 send him 4 load Of
cadus, to be used as vote getters in
mis- campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

Barley, spot feed, l1712@l.20: ship.
ping, 1.2501.35; wheat, 1.75W1s0.
white Egyptian corn, 2.00@2.lo; oats,
1.60@l.75.
steers, No. l, Gh@7 second quality,
81 @6A; COWS and heifers, No. l, 4la
@4sI calves, SAG; heavy, 5@7.
Hard, fat, grain fed hogs, weighing
125 TO 200 lbs, l212e; weighing 250 to
goo lbs, 1012c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELEs, Aug 2+.-Bnttef,
Al.
Eggs, extra, So; case count, 80. Pu!
lets, %; hens, II to 30; broilers, 26
Turkeys, young toms, 40 TO 45; hens,
81 to ~; old toms, 35 to 40; small hens,
10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Chas. Gereckc, formerly Miss
Cheerful Apple, now living in Sausolito,
had as her guests her father and mother
DR.. and Mrs, Apple Of FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

Mrs. John Mccormick and friend,
Miss Nina Smith, will return to Coro-
nado after week here. Mrs. McCofmiek
is there for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
These new 36-inch
PERCALES AT 19c YD.
Real Scout Quality-nelO pdttern

! Real Scout qHdlHy-neU patterns ,
FOR CHILDREN'S DRESSES, FOR HOUSE
dresses and aprons you'll find real saving here
now when SO inch Scout percales are offered at
19c yard-a wide variety of neat new patterns
also good shirtng styles are ready-thls percaie
sells in most stores at Csc yd.
JAP CREPES 35c
All the good c0IOrs are here
JAP CREPE IN A GOOD CLOSE WOVEN
quality ready now in good range OF desrapie
colors ia priced at 35c yard--a fine serviceable
cotton material for the Fall season for wash
frocks and for chidrens wear.
80 inch Gingham 29c
GOOD HEAVY AMOSKEAG GINGHAM full
20 inches wide and selling now at 29c yard
the patterns are desirable and you'll find the
saving is much better than usual.
40 inch Batiste 39c
COOL PRETTY BATISTES FOR DRESSES
hat YOU want for the rest of the warm season.
rood 40 inch wide fine woven batiste priced now
AZ 9oc vard-neat check patterns and florals
hat show a big saving at this price
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

George Thompson returned Wedne8-
day form Missouri and says the valley
looks better TO him after visiting the
east.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
Honestly It's the best porcy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv

Weights and Measures Conference
F. W. Waite, county horticultural com
missioner, who is also seaier of weights
and measures, is in Los Angeles, attend
ing a conference of sealcrs of weights
and measures in the southern counties
Of California, called by r. c. Melvin,
state sealer. The conference will dis
cuss Standardization and prevention ef
fraudulent weights and measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

j. II. jenkins mother and sister,
who were here all winter will leave
Los Angeles Monday for their home at
Eizabethtown, Ky.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Cotton open
ed easier. December 2235, off. 27;
January 2220, off. %; March 1925,
off %; May 22.20, off 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

Loynd in Two Places-Elmo Loynd is
conducting his business today under a
slight handicap, having part of his
stock in his old store and part in hls
new quarters at Sixth and Main streets
He says it keeps him busy running bach
and forth to supply the wants of his
customers, most of whom call at the
new store for something he has in III =
old place, but he win soon be moved
entirely and have everything shipshape
at the new store.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

Capt. G. ". Stevens announces a fea-
ture dance might tonight at his place
of recreation. Common s orchestra has
received a new selection OF the latest
Jazz music.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

Associated Chambers Meeting-O. J.
Renfrew, secretary Of the associated
chambers of commerce, has been advised
by /. G. Lewis, campaign manager Of
the Public Welfare League, that he will
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

Delbert Carr. former police officer
and resident Of this city, is down from
Los Angeles for visit with his parent.
Mr.. Carr is spending the summer months
on the coast with his wife and child.
DR.. Roy 0. Thompson has returne
from short visit to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

S. r. Vincent OF Santa Monica, has
arrived in this city and win make his
home here in the future. Mr. Vincent
is a member of the Bay Cities Post of
the American Legion in Santa Monica
and will transfer to the local post.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

Charley Dean, football star of the
University OF Southern California, has
arrived here to visit with his parents.
Dean saws he has been appointed atis.
letic instructor OF the San Bernardino
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24


Held for Insanity-City Marshal Har-
ris of Holtville brought an unknown
Mexican woman about 80 years old to
the county Jail this morning, following
an attempt to drown herself in an irrl-
cation ditch. The woman IS beheVe1
to be insane az she told story about
seyer:i men who attempted to kill her
by cutting off her hair and binding 1t
around her body, although it reaches
10 her waist She also said she had to
Jump in the ditch to extinguish flames
which were burning her up and while
waiting in the lioltville jail to be trans
ferred to El Centre, persisted IN re-
moving her clothing, claiming her podf
was ON fire. She was later removed
to the county farm and the authorities
are attempting to locate her two sons
who are believed to be living in Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

Woman Arrested-0ffieers Bogne and
Applerate arrested Martha Loranzo, i
negress. on the east side last night, on
complaint OF a Hindu named Beirlam
who claimed he mad been robbed OF 800
bv the woman after she had invited him
INTO her house 10 have y drink. The
woman is under q suspended sentene"
for former misconduct and IS held at
the county Jail on the old charge pend
ing investigation of the Hindu $ story
rs there were no witnesses to the al
legged offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

Sample Ballots Mailed-Today is tho
final date for mailing sample ballots
and precinct cards for the primaries
next week, and according 10 Major >
Cook, county clerk, the job has been
completed for several days. The force
in the county clerk s office worked
nights to finish within the time limit
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
CaieXicO News

CALEXICO, Aug. 2I. Miss Virginia
Burdick, daughter OF F. G. BurdieE,
general manager Of the Inter.Californi1
railway, returned from San Francisco
TODAY. Miss Burdick made an extended
visit to Salt Lake where she was the
recipient of several entertainments )
given in her honor by the smart set of
that city.
Manuel G. Paredes, former Mexican
consul of this city, is here on an Off
cial visit from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Van Allen, who
have been residing here for two weeks,
have gone to FL Ctntro for short visit
and from there they expect TO go 20
Portland. Ore. Mrs. Van Allen is
former resident of FL Centro and at
tended high school in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
New Tailored
SUITS ARE HERE

S27 .5U-S3 .OU--piA'oV
PLAIN TAILORED AND
NOVELTY SUITS for Fall
have equal Importance and
the variety of choice in trlco-
tines, Poiret Twill, S Serges,
also Broadcloths. Tweeds
and Velours in the new suit
stvles is splendid here-most
ali are individual styles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred B. Cross, 676 Main
i Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
Draped Fall Dresses

THE NEW STYLES, THE NEW SHADES AND
the new drapings show many interesting ideas now in
the first dresses ready here for Fathe dresses are
much longe-many draped showing an uneven hem
the many combinations of silk lace with satlns ana
crepes give us richer effects than ever.
Black is easily the most popular color so far for the
coming season with browns and tans close second
the values here at $3.50 to- $425O will ulprlse YOU
Sholuing the neCest Fol- Fashion ideas nOU at
s27 50 e22 50 S42.50
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
Old Glory Nainsook 21c yd

Also fine LOngcIOtH-fuU IS inches ltde
WHEN YOU CAN BUY FINE WOVEN Soft Finish
Nansook and Longcoth 21c yard the saving is real
and shows again how we'll take of your needs
for less money-all full yard wide
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
$27.5O $32.5O $42.5O

at S5.95-S7.95-S9.95
WITH OVERBLOUSE
styles more popular then
ever you'll like this good
showing we've prepared of
the early styles both in
sports blouses of printed
crepe de chine and the hand
some lace trimmed ones of
white and bisque crepes--the
STYLES are all new and show
big value at these prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

THESE GOOD LARGE
towels at 23c each gives
you just the strong serv-
iceable hand towel you
need and the price you'll
find for this size and quail
ity is very low--buy them
bv the dozen at $3.50.
, 1922-02-02

Yesterday and death was unexpected
Attending physicians at the army hos
pital TO which Mr.. Shaughnessy was
taken when removed from the wreck
& OF h Knickerbocker theater sew
eral hours after the disaster, said his
death followed a sudden heart collapse
shortly after midnight. Mr.. ShRugh-
messy suffered a broken pelvis and
other injuries. but had shown n resis.
tive power witch made physicians hope
full OF his recovIs
Mr.. Shaughnessy's wife and his 10
yearSia 1adghter. Ruth. both OF whom
are now recovering from injuries re
ceived in the heater disaster, had not
bean informed OF his death at an carly
hour today. They are being treated
at another hospital. the daughter
having had both arms broken while
Mrs. Shaughnessy is suffering from a
fractured rib and shock.
The death of tho second assistant
postmaster general brings the fatality
list OF the catastrophe. as now recorded
by the police. to es.