davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
All Are Invited
to City Park to
Sunrise Services

For the first time in FL Centric,
Passion week has been observed
with services in which the Presby-
teriau, Baptist, Christian and Meth
odist churches have participated.
The services have been impressive,
giving a new signifance to the life
and work Of Jesus while he lived
among men in the flesh.
The topics lave centered around
events Of the last four days of His
life preceding the crucifixion, end
ing with the sermon Of last night on
the death and burial by the Rev.
G. +. Flanagan Of the Baptist
church. On Sunday morning, the
resurrection will be beautifully
memorialized al the city park, the
Christian people OF all creeds and
others, meeting TO sing and pray
and speak Of the glory Of risen
Lord This service will open at
$3.50 a. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
EndeavOrers in
Charge Evening
Church Program

The children of the State Street
Sunday School are giving n special
Easter program at the church Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. The
parents of the boys and girls are
to be special guests of the oeca-
sion. The church will be appro-
priatelv decorated and the music
and exercises will all be significant
of the Resurrection morn.
Prof. Elmer A. Todd will play or
gan numbers at the opening Of the
morning worship at II am. Percy
Thacker will sing "With all the
Songs of Glory" and the pastor,
the Rev A. Z. Worthy will preach
an Easter sermon, bringing out the
meaning of Easter in its accpeted
religious sense.
A short dramatic act will be Civ
en- at the evening services by the
Christian Endeavorers, and special
music will add to the enjoyment of
all who attend. Other numbers will
be a solo by Percy Thacker; a dia-
logue by Eva and Edith Taylor; a
solo by Dorothy Taylor and a ser
monette by Woodrow Taylor On
"Easter Morn.' 1.-THE RcsIrrec
ton" will be the theme of short
discourse by the pastor.
Mrs. a. +. Konold beloved men,
Der of the church for so many
years, but recently moving to Pasa
dena, has not forgotten the little
home church and will send flowers
for the decorations Sunday. All
of the members are urged TO at
tend the union sunrise Easter ser
vices at the City park to begin at
6:3Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

years and the board of trustees con-
sisting of seven members were cleo
ted as follows: H. w. Brewer Jr.,
president of the board; Mrs. B. f.
Lemons, Mrs. F. o. Williams, John
H. Rank, Water Carey, l.. H. Lava
yea.
Reports of all the departments
were received and were encourag-
ing. The year closes without fin
ancial deficit and with everything
in good shape for the new year
beginning April l.
A delicious pot luck dinner was
served by the Guild before the pro-
gram of the evening opened and
was an enjoyable feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

be led by the Glass Teacher, the
subject being, "The Resurrection, -
and the scripture text is Luke
"a: 1881.
The meeting will be opened by a
rousing song service beginning
promptly at 10:40, giving all at
promptly at 20:40, giving all at
tending ample opportunity to get
to their own churches, for the
morning service.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sixth and Commercial SITS
EASTER SERVICES
School 9;45 a. 10.

Sunday School 9:45 q. 10.
Morning Easter services at il
o clock. Administration of the
sacrament Of Baptism, Reception
of members. Sermon by the pas
tor: "The Easter Message. Spe-
cial music:
Piano Voluntary, Mrs. J. d. Foss.
Anthem, "The Radiant Morn, :"
(Woodward.)
Duet, "The Magdalene," Miss
Julia Foncannon and Mrs. Ruth
Temple Reid.
Soprano solo, Miss Frances
Schultz.
o?fe.toyg piano solo, There is
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
s5gI4JKlE:.!..E.|.:..S::.: ! s:
MEN S BIBLE GLASS
Palace Theater 9:40 A. M.

a large group of men are ex-
peeted at the Palace Theater this
Sunday for the special Easter pro,
gram.
Percy Thacker will sing special
solo; =" Bert - Brewer will be the
special speaker of the. day; Albert
Durham wall continue his talk on
The Bible Mechanically. "
The Bible Lesson for the DAY will
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Personals Y

MFR. and Mrs. II. W. Getty
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shcaffer OF
Diego are week end guests ot
and Mrs. L. l.. Duff on He'll st
Lieutenant Earle stopped he
day on his way to Calexico.
Earle has been under special d
of the areo service in the vi
of inland. Y
John N. Herdman of MOnm
Ills, is in the valley visitin,
brother, w. G. Herdman at !
land. This is his fourth ttri
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. #. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Baker, Jr.
Mrs. William Reed will spend
ter Sunday with Mr.. and ~
?. Sugg Of Calipatria.
John McNeece of the Mel
service station, operated upo,]
appendicitis, is reported as I'D
on nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perkin|
spending the week end in Lod
geles.
Miss c. Loinaz Westside
town today to do Easter shorl
II. w. Judy, manager OIL
Sierras Company for Imperial
ley, was called to Pickerjn|
Ohio, last night by the illne1
that place of his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
WHO is wig

Awards will be published II
Imperial Valley Press, Apr
1928.
Below in numbered para@
will be found complete list
Business Firms and the answ
each number in the "Ws
Who" contest published in til
perial Valley Press, March
and Gath, 1923;
Mrs. c. A. BLY,. 5 years.
2.-Valley Auto Supply Co.
Tondro - McQuay-Norris 4
Rings.
3.-Smith g. Slocum~-8 years
4.-Tom Gill,--S years.
5.-California Auto Wreckin
II years. i,
6-Oxo Gas Heating ''CT7
years.
7.-Broadway Chop Housel
Broadway-H. Patty-Steaks.
S.-Rath & Marshall-R
Chick Feed-Universal Mash.
9.-The Sanitary Bakery,il
Main ST., Silverware with COY,
10.--Coca-Cola Bottling Wd'
1926 Third St., H. Watson Fal
11.-C. T. Ferguson, 81 years.
12.-Ritz g. Morrison. 'PF
Hams-15 years.
13.-Joe Mintz & Co. 7yearsf
14.-Clement Drug Co. 597 Y
st. Prescriptions, Lunches
Service.
15.-Pioneer Truck & Transfe
10 years. h
16.-Valley Auto Cor. E. b
ington, 26 years.
1.-THE Southern Barber 81
f. Oldham. IA years.
18.-The Star Carl. A. KavI
Co. $558.75.
19.-Valley Auto Electric Cd
Earl Kendall. 51a years.
20.-Arcade Food Store. IA
Sixth St., A. N. Williams. Cafs
Coffee-Pure Country Cream.
21.-Imperial Hardware Co. u
Observation-Disclosures Cabine
Whittall Rugs.
22.-Public Service Garagd
Main st.
23.-Crescent Creamery Col
cent Eskimo Pie.
24.-Singer Sewing Machine 4
j. DeLozier. 4 years.
25,NH. X. Givens Co. DuS
Pants. College Girl Corsets.
26.-Thomas & Kelley .Agenc
crease Benefit and Settls
Policy, 21a years. ) v
27.-Valley Drug So. 500 Maj
Prescriptions filled as the /
writes them.
28.-Cox Bros. SCI Main st. 4
w. Brand. \
29.-PiOneer Title Insurance.
$15O,00O. 8 years.
30.-Ervin's Variety Store.
Crook. Motions. 1
31.-C. H. DuSold. May 1919. 4
32.-Dr. Norman E. DupoA
years.
33.-El Centre Garage. COL \
st. Cass & Morgan. $1315.
34.-Valley Tent & AwnirA
Auto Tops and Canvass Goo4
35.-Dr. R. L. Palmer. Dec. 81
'36.-Cuff-Arnold Motor Coz
Main st. Chalmers. 1
37.-Clyde yMcPheeters. y
'3S.-Clyde McPheeters, 21al1,
81. E. Peck Lumber Coz
hold Roofing.
40.-C. E. Harris, $40 Broa
IL years.
41.-The Army Department ,
495 Main st. A. Marcott, |
Shoes.
42.-Margaret Bradbury. r586 I
st. Stylish Dresses and Blouss
43.-Imperial Ice & DeveloS
Co. 1906. 4
44.-Army & Navy Store. i
Mitchell.
45.-Cuff-Arnold Motor Co. l
46.-C. E. Coggins, 401-4O7 l
st. Zenith Carburetor.
47.-The Suititorium. r. M.
kin. 10 yenrs.
48.-RichardsoB & Odgard. I
delphia Diamond Grid Battery
49.-U. s. Cafe. 476 Main St.
50.-Vreeland Studio. Portra1
51.-Jenkins. Watch andAass
Repairing.
52.-B. II. Roose. Rebuildi1MS
Typewriter.
53.-McDearmon Motor Co.
Main st. 1868.
54.-Hetzel Studio. Child
Pictures.
'55.-Marsh Dry Cleaners.
56.-Artesian Water, 800 u
way. E. s. Harrison.
57.-Electrical Service Co. /
State st. 4 years.
57.-Dr. Sem Bacon.
59.-Office Supply Co. 81
Moore Filing System.
60.-Ragan Insurance Al
Western Building & Loan ASH
tion, Salt Lake City. Home
ers Association, Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL

M. *. Crawford, rector.
Easter Dsv-April /, 1923.
Church school 1000 a II.
Holy Communion Sermon HOO q
u.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

Retorn'er says the 'a.odesr
looks more like a a'race. Wie :,
usually ends ueck and nes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
SWING ASKS AID
BOULDER DAM

Continued from page y
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
LEGION POST TAKES ACTION
ON BRIDGE MEMORIAL

II was decided at a meeting of the
A merican Legion held at the Y. NJ. c.
A. on Friday night that in the early
part of November real action will be
taken oil the movement to have the
new state bridge between this city
and South Amboy memorial to the
men of New Jersey who made the
supreme sacrifice in the World War.
A big county meeting will take
place in few weeks, at which time
several committees will be formed
to solicit every American Legion post
In the state in an effort to get every
county organization behind the
movement 1t is understood that
several other organizations in this
city and vicinity are taking similar
action in the project.
Reports were made on Friday
night for the dance and movie bene-
fit to take place during the latter
part Of this month and the early part
of November. The movie will take
place at the Ditmas theatre on Oc-
tober %. 30 and 81, and November
j. 2, and 3, while the dance will be
held on November 12 at the audi
torium, on New Brunswick avenue.
John Miller is chairman of the NOV
ie benefit and Harry Koons is in
charge of the dance arrangements.
Tickets for both affairs are selling
rapidly
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
ARE:
ENCOURAGING
French Foreign Office Makes
Favorable Announcement of
Ruhr Situation Today
SETTLEMENT Is SEEN
German Industrial Represen-
tatjUpc ond Eronno- PoInion
SETTLEMENT Is SEEN
German Industrial Represen-
tatlveS and FranCo-BeIgian
Authorities Negotiate

PARIS, Oct. (By The Asso-
eiated Press) s)-Negotlatfons pe-
tween representatives of German m
dustrial groups ana the Franco
Belgian authorities of occupation,
looking toward complete resumption
of work in the Ruhr and deliveries
in kind on reparation account, are
in fairway to succeed, IL was said
at the French foreign Office today
Three groups have been represent
ed thus far in the conversations at
Duesseldorf-the Stinnes-G -Glockhein,
the Otto Wolf-Kapp and the Won
Sllssingen groups. The results of
these conferences, when they reach
a stage promising the actual resump-
ton of reparation deliveries, will
necessarily be referred first to the
allied governments engaged in the
Ruhr occupation and then 10 the
British government and the repar-
alton commission. .s-s,s.s.- ss-s.. .--l -
With regard to the recent speech
of l4ord Curzon, the British foreign
secretary. before the imperial con-
ference in which he said Great Bri-
tain was awaiting the next French
move, it was declared that France
had no proposals to make to Great
Britain. The proposals, it was de-
elared, must come from Germany
When they do come they will be sub
mitted to the British government as
a matter of courtesy in any event,
and as matter of right in case they
involve other phases of the repara-
ton problem than the occupation of
the Ruhr. in which Great Britain is
not interested.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
REPUBLICAN WOMEN WILL
ATTEND "SCHOOL" TOMORROW

All of the Republican women in
the county are urged to attend the
school of instruction which will re
conducted In the Perth Amboy Re
publican Club rooms in Odd Fellows
Hall here tomorrow morning and
afternoon. The committee in charge
headed by Mrs. Elizabeth oliver.
county organizer, issues ar invitation
TO women interested in the Repub-
Ncan party to attend as some valua-
bic information will be forthcoming
during the two sessions.
Tyne idea Of holding this meeting
Is IL instruct the women in the man
tS in which laws are made and the
5eious departments of the govern
sment are conducted in order that
tthfs zaight better understand cen
{Eitiers and -5ote with clearer con-
HsT tion of wha: the men who are
candidates for office must do when
Aiected.
Mrs. Jennie Van Ness will be the
principal speaker at the school and
= big turnout is expected at both
Sessions.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
AUTO SPEEDS AWAY
after KILLING MAN
ON WOODBRIDGE ROAD
$4,000 GEM ROBBERY AT
THE RITz-CARLT TON LOBBY

NEW YORK, Oct. S-Three arm
ed men early today held up the
night watchman and several other
employees of the Ritz-Cariton hotel
and robbed a jewelry store off the
lobby of $1,000 worth Of gems.
The robbery occurred at 2:30 a.
nj. Charlie Chaplin, who entered
the hotel lobby fifteen minutes af-
ter the bandits fed, was the first
outsider to learn of 1t. Not until
five hours later, after hotel en-
ployes had tried to trail the rob-
bers and failed was the holdup re-
ported to the police.
Boldly entering the hotel from
the main concourse on the 46th
street side, the three bandits, we'll
dressed and armed called for the
night manager and ordered his
hands up. A porter bellman and
elevator operator were herded into
the cage of a lift and kept pris-
oners there by two of the Invaders,
Willie the third smashed the show
cas- eof the adjoining gem shop and
scooped out handsful of the valua-
BILE stones.
A special officer on his rounds of
the hotel discovered what was going
on, and the bandits fled, leaving
$4,000 worth of jewels in the smash
ed showcase and scattering trail
OF costly trinkets from the lobby
to the Madison avenue entrance,
whence they fled.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
WORLDS SERIES STARTS IN
new YORK WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. S-Giants and
Yankees traded playing fields today
fot the first intensive workouts In
preparation for the combat for
world baseball honors that starts
W ednesday afternoon IN the games
greatest plant, Yankee stadium.
The use by the teams of rival
parks was agreed upon in order that
the players could accustom them
selves to the autumn lights and
shadows in moth places In the polo
grounds, especially, the shadows cast
b. the rocky crags Of Coogan's S
bluff the wont to deceive baseball
eye while in the Yankee park the
towering stands and the broad
sweep OF the field provide a contrast
that McGraw is eager for his men
to know.
Walter Pipp. the Yankee first base
man, whose injured ankle has been
causing Miller Huggins a lot of
anxiety was permitted today TO join
his team mates at practice. Hugg1ns
was to watch him WORK and decide
whether the ankle was sufficiently
mended to warrant starting him at
the initial sack in the Series. Should
Pipp be unable to play Huggins will
be compelled to make several
changes in the lineup. In such an
emergency Ruth probably would be
sent to first and one of the utility
outer gardeners detailed to his post.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
R. R. CROSSING
NOW: TONIGHT
2 important Matters on EIim-
ination Program Before
Board of Aldermen

Two important matters in connee-
ton with the elimination of the
grade crossings through this city will
be acted upon at an adjourned meet
Ing of the Board of Aldermen to be
held tonight. One of these is in CON
nection with the awarding of the
contract for the trunk line sewer TO
be installed west of the railroad to
care for the sewerage which now
passes under the railroad tracks. The
other will be the executing of the
agreement with the railroad COM
pany for the crossing of the trunk
line sewer under the railroad tracks
If the agreement meets the re-
quirements of the aldermen it Will
u referred TO Mayor Wilson and
City Clerk Costello for their sigma
lures. The agreement was sent TO
City Engineer Louis p. Booz. Jr., to-
day by special messenger from the
railroad company's Office in Jersey
CITY
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
GET WATERWAY DATA

Upon the request of Congressman
Elmer IL. Geran, data is being com
piled by Oliver r. Hatfield, secretary
OF the Perth Amboy Industrial Asso-
citation, relative to the need for the
deepening of the channels of Rari-
tan bay and Raritan river From
Congressman Geran's communication
it is believed that he desires this in
formation for some other reason. be-
sides that necessary for the push
ing of the negotiations for the deep
ening of the channel of the Raritan
river from the Great Beds to a point
400 feet above the Central. railroad
bridge which is now receiving the
attention of the Raritan Terminal
& Waterways Association and also
the Board of Commerce &c Navi-
cation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
PLAN FUTURE
Of COUNT LAND
Important Meeting of Those
Interested Will be Held
Wednesday Noon

A meeting of the County Recrea-
various organizations in Middlesex
county interested in converting the
Menlo Park tract, originally pur-
chased for a tuberculosis sanitarium
site, into a park, playground and
recreation center, will be held on
Wednesday at 1890 o'clock in the
Hotel Klein, New Brunswick.
The property, purchased several
years ago by the Board of Freehold
ers, was originally intended for use
as a spot upon which a tuberculosis
hospital might be built. The State
Board of Health members went over
the property and reported it as be-
ing unsuita BILE for such purposes.
Upon the receipt of this report the
county gave up the idea of erecting
a hospital on it and has been endeav-
oring to dispose of it.
Tho County Recreation Council,
which was organized last spring,
has in mind the transforming of this
good-sized strip of woodland into an
attractive park, such as would be
an asset to the county. In order that
this might be discussed at length by
all interested the meeting for We'd
nesday noon has been called.
There will be several speakers
present to discuss the project, among
them being Mayor Donnelly of Tren-
ton; Miss Margaret Johnstone, of
Trenton, who will tell of the Kiddie
camp conducted by the Rotary Clubs
on Rotary Island near Trenton;
George Hirtzel, state president of the
Elks; Harold e. Pickersgill, men,
ber of the state Elks cripple kiddie
committee and in charge of the
movement in Perth Amboy.
Invitations have also been sent to
the following organizations and in
stitutions to have Representatives
present: Welfare Committee of the
Anti Tuberculosis League, Board of
Freeholders, Y. M. C. A, Y. NJ. II.
A, Red Cross, Womans' Clubs, hos
pitals, Kiwanis Clubs, Rotary Clubs,
Lions Clubs and similar organiza-
tions.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
JURY TRIAL IN LOCAL COURT

A case between Louis & Philip
Polansky and Max S. Goldberger is
occupying the attention of Judge e
C. Hommann and jury in the district
court today. The suit was started
by Polansky to recover 500 paid
Goldberger and $500 note given
him to bind the bargain in the pur-
chase of a cracker and biscuit busi-
ness. Polansky brothers started the
suit, after they allege Goldberger
refused to sell the business. Cold
berger, then filed set off, in which
he claimed damages for $500. Har-
ry S. Medinets represents the plain
tiffs and II. K. Golenbock of the law
firm of Wight, Wight & Golenbock,
the defendant. The case will probab-
ly 60 to the jury late this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
HELD FOR KILLING PRIEST
DURING CONFESSIONAL

CHICAGO, Oct. S-Mrs. Emma
Strutynsky kneeling in the sacristy
of the little Greek Orthodox church
of st. Michael the arcnangel her
head bowed as if in prayer shot and
killed the Rev. Basil Stetsuk as he
kneit before her to receive, by a
special concession. Sunday con-
fession that she said she wanted to
make because she was very i'll and
was going to a hospital.
Her scream Cheat" and the ex-
plosion and tiny squirt of flame of
n pistol shot struck terror to the
hearts of the parishioners bowed
reverently in the pews. The first bull
let struck the priest full in the
mou'h Just as he knelt and said my
daughter what is it?'
Two women seized Mrs. Strutyn-
sky as she followed the reeling
priest from the vestry and fired four
more shots at him, two In the back
and two which merely passed
through his gown. She was saved
by police from an angry crowd
which quickly gathered
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
STATE STREET
ROBBERY PROBE
Home and Business Place of
Gus Niemera Entered and
Over $400 Taken
WINDOW BROKEN IN
Diamond Ring Taken as Well
as Money-PooI of Blood
Found in the Cellar

Between the hours of 9:30 o'clock
last night and $50 o'clock this morn
ing, the home and business place of
Gus Niemera, 609 State street, was
entered by a thief or thieves. and
loot valued at close to $500 was
taken.
A window in the rear of the build
Ing was broken and it is believed the
intruder entered in this manner.
About $40 in change was taken from
the pocket of pants belonging to
Niemera, and which were hanging in
q bedroom. A diamond ring valued
at $3.50 and wrist watch. valued at
NIB, both belonging to Mrs. Me
d11tra. also were taken from the sec
Rnd floor.
A Loots Cash Register
fnen the robber evidently made
q ~ way to the business place on the
H Ja floor and took about S6 from the
Nh register. and also five boxes of
Sugars, and twenty packages of Gig
arettes. Two doors were broken open
by the intruder. possibly to assist in
his ransacking of the home.
The presence of pool of blood at
the foot of the cellar stairs. has the
local authorities guessing. The rob-
berry was first reported to officer
James Nolan, and Acting Sergeant
William Peterson. and Officers Carl
Monroe and Emil Koyen, later as
sisted in the investigation. Sergeant
John Larson and Lieutenant Detec-
tive Joseph Gutowski were at the
scene this morning.
Nothing has been said by the po-
lice regarding possible arrest.
Another Robbery
Lieutenant Jensen received word
this morning from. the 196 New
Brunswick avenue grocer that
grocery boy employed by him had
made off with 500.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
ARREST BUS DRIVER

Steve Brodzinski, bus driver, ar
rested by Motorcycle Officer Frank
Burke for crawling along Smith
street and for failing to run accord
ing to schedule, will have his case
disposed of when the bus schedule
is returned to its pre-trolley strike
form. With the return of the troll
leys it will be impossible to keep all
the buses running and some action
is expected by the authorities in this
city or neighboring towns for the re-
duction of the number running. The
police point out that the buses must
travel along at a clip of more than
six miles an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
IUT0S KILL TWO, woodbridge And HERE
Plane Falls Al Morgan;
Two Escape Injuries

MORGAN, Oct. S-James Hal
stead, of Stapleton S. I. and Lieu
tenant Burt Steet of Mineola field
escaped injuries yesterday when the
Canadian Curaiss aeroplane owned
by Halstead, piloted by Steet, ran
into tree turning over at White
heads field.
The two occupants were making
preparations to take passengers
aloft and had completed two sue
cessful~ try-out trips. A third trip
was started and a short run made
when the pilot began to circle over
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-08
Boy Is EIectrOcuted
While Flying His Kite

METUCHEN, Oct. S.-While at
tempting to free kite from an cleo
trio high tension feeder of the Pub
lie Service Railway at South Plain
Held Anthony Gallavz, fourteen years
old, died from electrocution shortly
after 4:30 last night.
Young Anthony climbed up to the
top of the pole when the electric
current came in contact with him,
burning his face and hands. AS
cording to information given to the
police Anthony and his brother. who