davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Joske, too, who aided his father and
other members of the family in III.
packing the merchandise and display.
ing it upon the counters and who for
many years sold goods there And on
down to the present. when he sits at
the head of the greatest merchandise
ing establishment in a modern Amer
lean city, Alexander Joske has never
lost his grasp on those fundamental
principles that have governed the
Joske stores for 80 years quality
and service"
Said Mr.. Joske: much as / value
the immense business that has been
developed and much as l realize the
patient effort and hard work that has
gone into the making of Joske Brothers
Company what it is today, L gain the
greatest satisfaction out of the fact
that. the sons and daughters Of the
sterling pioneers who traded in my
fathers store, today trade still at
Joske store and are my personal as
well as my business friends. In a
way, that tells the story of .JQske's
better than written volumes could tel
it. To make and to hold friends, to
be worthy of enduring friendship. to
value them higher than all other CON
siderations-that is what spells sue
cess and that is why Joske's has sue
ceeded. we are proud of our friends
of half a contemporaries of them
than all our other achievements com
bined.'
Builds a Great Business.
From that humble beginning or
Austin road, with few thousand dol.
lars worth of necessities for merchan-
disc. in a little adobe store building.
to the present commanding store in
the heart of the retail district witn
more than 100 departments and 1909
experienced employees, is far cry
Interspaced. is a Cougar period that
embraces practically ar of the modern
history of San Antonio.
As a feature of the fiftieth anniver-
Sary celebration of Joske Brother
Company. Mr.. 5oske has assembled
one of the greatest collections of old
time pictures Of San Antonio ever
brought together. They show the won
derful gains that the city has made
and these pictures have been enlarged
and will be extensively used in the big
JOske store.
Sometimes it seems TO me very.
much like dream" said Mr.. Joskc,
"when l close my eyes and recall TO
memory, the San Antonio l saw back
there in those pioneer days when the
name josie first came into the mer-
cantile fN1 in this community. Some
times when talk about conditions as
they then were. people look mt me as
l(Confiriiied I'm pave 9-R
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
S1HEnRy 677ER PQORR7Y. an ALy7IH ROAD3 WYERf
ssLlLID3. JOSKE. OREWEDHB SORE :, -.

Alamo City's Leading Mercantile Es-
tablishment Is Celebrating Golden
Jubilee After Being Continuously
in Business Here Since 1873 When
the First Joske Store Was Opened
in a Little Adobe Building on Aus
tin Road Now Employs 1000 Peo-
pie and Contains More Than 100
Departments - Alexander Joske
Tells Interesting Story of How
Great Business Was Built Sons
and Daughters of Pioneers Still
Buying Where Forbears Bought
: Values Friends More Than All.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
FAIR ENDS
ON SUNDAY

Featured by horseshow under
the direction OF the Washington
Park Riding club OF Seattle, which
waA scheduled for tonight. fair Of.
ficiais Saturday were preparing for
the windup OF the Western Wash.
ingion State fair at Puyaliup. end.
ing It's 1929 week session at mid.
night Sunday. Sunday Is Labor
Day" NJ the exposition and deIega.
lions Of working men and their
families and representative organl.
cations are expected from all over
this section OF the state on their
one holiday OF the week.
There sns a large turnout satur.
day. Homecoming Day" despite
threatening weather. Boy Scouts
from Tacoma. Everett. Seattle, Bel.
bingham and other nearby cities, at.
tended the fair and gave demonntra-
,ionB OF their drills thruout the
afternoon. Mayor f. ]. Brown. OF
Seattle. had his riding horse. Andy
Mckay. entered In tho Saturday
horse show. 10 be ridden by Mrs. c.
II. cStlen. OF Seattle.
The program Sunday will consist
Of band concert. singers and yau.
deyiile stunts in front Of the grand.
stand. In lieu Of races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
FUNERAL SET
FOR SUNDAY

F'puvral rites for Mrs Dorothy
l.. Rosenberg. wife Or Al Rosen.
berg OF the DE Luxe Feature Film
Co. who died at The Swedish hos.
plial Thursday after an illness with
pneumonia. VIII be held a, $50 Sun.
day afternoon AZ the Temple dc
Hirsh. 18th ave, and y. Union At.
and not at 1890 as previously an.
nouneed, intenmcnt viii 10 made
az tho Hills OF Eternity ccnetery.
Besides her husband MrA Rossn-
berg - survived by a 2.yearold non.
Robert; her parents. Mr.. and Mira.
lsador iaekman. and four brothers.
Ths death Of thv young woman.
which occurred on her s5th birth.
day. came as shock 20 her many
friends la social and university
circles. She waA graduated from the
University or Washington in June.
1912. and was married In the fan Of
tisr samn year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FUND
STARTS ON PAGE 1

healthy mind In "A nourshed body
viii rarely feel tho need OF down.
right physical charity.
Can't afford itf noahl Give what
you can. onv man didn't win tho
war. but ihe units composed the
armies who did. So help with your
dollar OF your dime Digest this.
Fifty thousand lahogers IA this city
are better paid today than ever I've
fore one days pay subscribed BY
each would take care 81 their char
table obligations for a whole year.
You can do II That alone would
put the thing over Men and
wouNn have trampvd this city. talk.
cd. met with diahearfening sethaekH
often. for ono solid week without
pay giving their time and strength.
What are you giyins aud you. and
YouG haven't time nor spacV to
hc eloquent. 40 I've got 20 he
rough, DIG DOWN AND LOOSEN
w. Give your old heart thrill
I'm pay you BACK HundFedSol1
Don't walt TO AJAX hubby" wives
Dig up the egg money" We can't
cosvF ground twice
Ray your subscriptions, 81 down
and dollar week or quarterly.
somiannunlly. II sou can't acc your
way clear TO make i, caHh. Mail
them. II you wisn. 20 Community
Headquarters. stuart building, N
you're for Seattle. stand - your
own COMMUNITY FUND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
UNIVERSITY is
FACING CRISIS
Buildings Flooded With Tide
OF Students

with the enrolment already pass,
lng the 5000 mark. and promise
Of the total student body exceed.
ing the 1890 record Of 1896. the
University Of Washington faces q
serious problem In keeping within
the millage allowance,
Total enrolment at the institution
viii be approximately 1900. Dr.
Henry suzznllo. president. predicts.
Ia spite OF stringent Thinking"
rules and entrance regulations. the
tide of students n flooding the uni.
vefsity. The abroRation, at the last
session OF the legislature. OF the
agreement OF the state 10 meet, dol.
lar for dollar. the money raised by
students for new buildings, Is held
10 bo an added worry for the uni.
vsrsity heads In the present attend.
ancs crisis
Entrance ana passing rules al the
university have this year been pro.
mulRated 20 degree Of stringenoy
almost that OF privately endowed I'd
Vocational institutions in an effort 10
limit the number Of students who
can be handled efficiently. but they
are attn coming In.
Dr. suEzallo Friday addressed the
Incoming freshmen in Meany hall.
al their first assembly OF the year
He gave them advice about studies.
actions and seeking a llfca obJcc.
live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
DOCTOR HAS A WEEK
OF HARD LUCK; HE
NEEDS RABBIT FOOT

CATuRDAY ended "a week Of
- hard luck for DR. Jesse
Dickerson. eye specialist. with Of
fico al 4sf3 University way.
Tuesday afternoon his wife
started divorce action against
him. charging that he had on nu
mcroua occasions threatened 70
KIN her.
Wednesday. thru her attorney.
Henry W. Cramer Mrs. DECKER
son secured a restraining order.
keeping her husband from re-,
turning 10 the family home. at
$3.50 Fifth ave. n. u. Tile order
ALSO prohibited him from rem0y.
ing. or having removed. any OF
his personal belongings or
clothes
Thursday night Diekeraon was
injured In an auto accident at
the corner Of gtone way and n.
4ist ht.. receiving severe cuts
about the face and head.
And on Friday he was served
with show cause" order 20 ap.
pear In court next Tuesday and
show cause why he should not
pay his wife temporary aiimony
while the divorce suit is pending.
II is evident that Dickerson
needs n rabbit foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
THUG INVADES
SEATTLE HOME
Armed With Iron Bar, In
truder Terrorizes Family

Armed with M iron bar. a bury
burglar held tho family OF Joseph
X. watanabe. 1913 u. Spruce IT..
in terror for half an hour early
Saturday morning. The thug open.
ed a bedroom window. crawled in.
side and WIS ransacking the place
when wntanabe heard him and
came downstairs.
When he saw the intruder. Wat
anabe rushed back again to hls
bedroom and locked tho door. The
burglar followed him and tried 10
break down the door and get in.
The screams Of Mn. Watanabs
changed his mind. however. and h
escaped thru the window by which
he had entered.
Police searched the district but
failed 10 find him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JORDAN CASH
STARTS ON PAGE 1

The eiiy council by formal resolu
ton several months ago refused to
accept the beauest This Land nos
rcVrrta To Mra atcya
Following their fathers death
March 81. 1898. al tho Swedish
hospital. the three daughters. Jean.
otts Jordan 0iaaamiFe. Lucille Jordan
Frcitag and Florence Jordan. came
o. Seattle from Buffalo. n y. and
tilrd contest OF the will. They Ill.
legged that nr. Jordan had been un'
der the influence ~ Mrs steYa for
weeks before death and that her rela.
lions with Or Jordan had been i'm
proper
Attorney phllip TworuEsf for Mra
stsvh. contended that pr. IordanS
family. Including hla wife. had de-
acrtsd him and llved apart FOR over
"a score Of years II was natural.
Twnrogcr eontsudcd. for tho physi.
clan 10 lave his estate TO the city
Of Seattle and his friends hrre Ths
supreme court upheld this eonten,
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
You Should Haze Tried
Another Tune, Senator

reached The gontrum. but was IN
successful bui then proceeded
10 give uimoat the same speech
as Funkhouser and tell the same
stories As each point WAS pound
I home and bit little applause
Is heard a worried look came
o On Dllls face when no laugh
ter was heard In response 90 the
stories Din became even more
nervous. while Funkhouacr
squirmrd In his seat
When the senator had finished
he received applause that was but
81 the peffunctory sort II was
all a myatery, and when Funk
houasr came up nlll demanded 20
know wha. was the matter
4 didn't think sou would be
here. 80 | gave them that same
speech. even 10 the stories you
told" Funkhouaer blurted out
4 tried 10 tell you, but couldn't
get 10 sou in time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
Detectives Probe Death of Girl Who Disappeared From Seattle Ship
BOY AT PLAY
HIT BY AUTO

struck while playing in the street,
Robert Gaunt. ~. OF l5s5 Juneau st..
received probable fracture OF the
left arm and severe bruises Friday
afternoon Earl Linstad. iS0S Gar,
den ST.. driver Of the car which
struck him. said the boy WAS jump.
ing up and down. making faces al
him, and failed TO get out OF tho
way soon enough
George Coplas, 6i1 Stewart IT,, was
Knocked down by taxi driven by
A. Miles, OF the Navarro hotel, at
Fifth ave, and Madison ST. Friday,
lie received internal injuries and
bruises
George Hudnieh, 10. Of aslJ 18th
ave. s W. ran into the street al
Riverside II. and Spokane ave. and
was knocked down hy a car driven
hy r, W. Peterson. ai5 Pine st, Fri
day, The boy was slightly hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
THOUSANDS CHEER
FAMOUS STATESMAN

Lloyd George was cheered wher.
ever he =eFt in New York. HIM.
dreds OF thousands Of people Haw
him, The streets around tho Ril,.
moro were blocked while he was in.
side nj luncheon. and great thronr
stood about tho Waldorf for hours
When he emerged from the tbcater
last night. police had difficulty clear.
Ing path thru the immense crowd
and the theatrical district echoed
with cheers and the footing OF mn.
tomohilo sirens.
Fun OF pep" with twlnkling eyes
and ready laugh. no seemed 10 bs
tireless. AZ tho faK end Of the div
and early this morning no was.
equally brisk and CHEEKY.
Newton -. Baker. Introducing The
honorcd guest nj the nnchoop
Lloyd George as citizen OF IN.
world" and declared that America
was ready TO listen to his advice
as to how TO set mems handa IN
work again and their hearts 10
singing" after the hardships OF
war.
Bakers address included remlnls.
cenees OF Lloyd George under The
strain and stress Of war, when he
never flinched, even In tho darkest
days OF March. 1918.
Age cannot withcr him nor Gus.
tom stale his infinite variety" Haid
Baker.
We cannot add TO the enduring
fame OF the great statesman who il
our guest today by any recital of
our grateful admiration Of his heroic
fellow countrymen, our late compan.
Ions In arms. or OF the genius and
dauntless courage with which no led
the people OF the earth's greatest ON.
plro during the tragic crisis OF the
world war" said Baker.
He knows from a thousand evl.
dences how completely he won our
hearts and stirred our admiration in
those memorable days. but my fellow
coun'rymen will be Interested 20
know that In other ways Mr.. LLOYD
George IL sympathetic with some
opinions long cherished In this coun.
try"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LABOR
CARTS ON PAGE 1

a mllder nature, urging support for
goods bearing union labels,
Tho issue " radicBlism Is the
cause Of much debate in the convcn.
tien here
Al no former gathering have
declarations In opposition 10 "red"
propaganda been as numerous as az
this 1898 eouclave. leaders agree.
Hardly once has national fedora.
ton officer. traternal delegate
from some other country or any OF
the varied union, LEADERS addressed
The convention without dcvotinE NJ
least some part OF his speech to rad.
teal opposi,ion--an the more vehc,
ment the attack. the more resound
ing the applause.
Thru Il all thus far the leader
Of tho radical "hloe" sits daily tn
the convention hall. an accredited
delegate.
William T. Dunno. publisher OF
a radical weekly In Butte, Mont.
and named by tho Butte labor
trades council az delegate 10 the
convention. a. the acknowledged
head OF the radical group.
Dunno has little association with
the other delegates
II have only two resolutions lu
which am particularly interested.
Dunno told tho United Press today.
zone % these calls for amalEama,
ton under one head OF all unions In
the same Industry Many cali this
a move toward I. w w.hm. do
not think So. To me IL IL move 70
protect hard.won wage scales and
improved working conditions. when
faced by the solid front Of organized
employers The fewer unions into
which we arr divided. the stronger
our resources.
The other resolution Dunno advo-
Gates IL for the recognition Of Rus
sia. supported by the claim that
under the present ostracism which
exists. a return 20 normal condl.
tons will be Impossible, and the
peace Of the world will b. constant.
/ " In danger
Dunno said he d,.-s not urge soy.
ietism for this country. but for Rus.
sta. Il, was the only system Of gov.
eminent possible after the collapse
Of the czarist regime.
Neither Of the resolutions will
pass. Dunno admits, lie expects
only very minor note favoring
them, but gainS some comfort from
the extensive consideration his nri
ta,ion has received.
Dunno denied that he Il repre-
scnting William H. Foster. Chicago
radical leader.
We hold number Of views In
common. but that Is all" Dunno
said.
Foster was scheduled to speak
here during the convention. but can.
celed the engagement and Dunno il
now advertised TO lecture In his
place. He said he understands the
police have been asked to proven;
him from appearing.
What am l going 70 talk about
Oh. just Industrial conditions in
general" was DUNES non commit.
tai reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

CPokANE, oct q Now that
- the election la II thing to pack
up In the moth balls. the FUNNY
things that happened are being
aired Here ls one;
Deputy Prosecutor Funhhaus'
or. former private secretary to
senator Dll when DIN was con
gresham from this district. and
a close friend OF senator phi Was
booked as the principal speaker
az u meeting In one OF the resi-
Dental districts, Frank iourneycd
out To the meeting place aud
made a fiery speech. intcfpolated
with some snappy stories, ~
eoived good hand and was MAX
Ing hia way so a seat when Sena
tor Din entered.
nlil was heartily ppplaudod ami
was called upon hy the chairman
to talk FunlShouHcr turned pale
and made an attempt to speak 70
the senator before the latter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
KELS READY TO
PAY FOR CRIME
Slayer Hopes He Made Good
Appearance in Court

STOCKTON. csl.. oct. s.-'"The
law says "A life for life. and /
am ready to pay" Alex Keis. who
had pleaded guilty to charge Of
murder. TO-DAY told Morgan san
born. deputy sheriff and old friend
OF his.
'I'lI pay whatever penalty they
decide on-but was man. Nor
san7-
= didn't want II said that I'm
not a man. Did play the part7
didn't look like a coward. did IL
keIs vas discussing his appear
nnce In court yesterday when he
entered the formal plea. which In
the laws eyes made him legally
guilty OF having murdered work.
man he hired. Tho victims body
was then buried by Mrs. Kols in
the belief that II was the body OF
her husband
KeIs' mind for hours after the
arraignment seemed TO be dwelling
on the appearance he made in
tCt,rr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
HE JUST USED
PLAIN SENSE

SAN DIEGO. Cal, octs s.-No
naval doctrine. particularly that Of
follow the leader" should be sub.
stituted for common sense In the
opinion OF Lieut., Commander d. l.
MeCauley, commander of the de.
stroyer Paul Hamilton. who testified
yesterday before the naval board in.
vestigating the Point Honda destroy.
or disaster.
lie said he knew danger was ahead
"hen me Delphy changed the course
at o'clock on September 8.
instead OF having his ship follow
me leader" Lieut. Commander Nc.
cauley swung It to the right out of
formation, after the Delphy had
made it9 fateful turn TO the left. The
ship did not go aground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
IS
BEING SOUGHT
Theory of Suicide
Is Advanced by
Victims Friends

Police detectives were seeking
saturday to clear up the myster.
ious death Of Miss Mouic ryersop,
20, whose drowned body was found
on the beach at Lowe Inlet near
Prince Rupert, Is, c, few days
ago, In this connection. they are
tryinS To locate Miss rvcrson's state
room companion. young woman
who accompanied her on the trip
from Anchorage. Alaska, to Seattle.
on the steamer Northwestern.
T. S. department % justice Of
ficals have Interested themselves in
tbs case also The theory OF suit
eide has been advanced by friends
Of the dead girl. attho police dc.
t,ctivss declare they are not salts,
fled 10 believe the girl died by her
own hand
The girl, school teacher from
Mankato, Mimi, disappeared from
the boat just before It arrived In
Puget Sound, She had given her
jewelry and cash to Or. Bertha Ed.
wards. OF Venice. Cal, telling her
that two men bad been following
her about the vessel. and she be
lisved they intended to rob her,
Dr.. Edward found the girl had
disappeared mum the ship the next
day. When she arrived here. DR.
Edwards turned over the property
10 lhe morgue.
Miss Iserson's brother. liver Near.
houss. came from his home in Min.
nesots. 10 Investigate her death. He
wis given letter she had written
aboard ship II was written In a
rambling fashion. giving the i'm.
preston thar she had been men.
tally unbalanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
EVANGELIST"
UNDER ARREST

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. g.. Kew. ".
i. eiodwin, travelling evangelist.
known as Three Fingered Jack. :"
was arrested hy tho Oakland police
early today In his room in an East
Bay hotel. on Tacoma warrant.
charging statutory offense
against is.year.old girl.
In his room we're found letter
heads bsari~w his name and the
nickname. which was made famous
two years ago. when Three Fin.
gcred Jack" toured the West in an
antiI W. w. movement. Oakland
police believe Goodwin is the oyangcl.
ist.iabor nRitator OF that cause.
Arrest was on instructions Of
Sheriff Thomas Desmond of the
Northern city, Tho sheriff said a
warrant had been sworn out by the
mother OF Pauline Carr. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
SANITY EXPERTS TO
OBSERVE kEfS

But. while KeIs Is anxious for the
court TO pronounce sentence. he Is
not 10 have his way. Superior
Judge D. NJ Young. before whom
Kels made his plea. announced that
he viii delay sentence perhaps for
weeks--at least until he Is satisfied
as 10 whether or not Kels Is sane.
Experts have been directed 10 90.
serve him In jail: the district attor.
nsy has been called upon to furnish
the court with evidence not only on
the crime, but on Kels' mental con.
dition, and Judge Young said today
that IL the results then fail TO salts
~ him. he win arbitrarily order d
Jury trial.
Thus far Kels has refsued an at-
torney. but Judge Young declared
he might direct a lawyer to take up
KeIs' defense. regardless OF Kels'
own attitude
Word from the home OF Mrs
Keis. who stIll Is ignorant OF the
fact that her husband Is alive and
charged with murder. instead Of
asleep in the cemetery. was that
there still is little hope for her re.
covery.
Identification Of the murdered
man as Ed Meservey. laborer, has
been made partially, but tho off
GERS still are not satisfied. a
gardener named Mccauley is re
ported missing and efforts to trace
him are ching made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
Polish Commander
to See Veterans

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. e.-Gcn,
Joseph Halter. commander OF the
Polish armies during the recent
world war, will be one OF the first
distinguished visitors TO arrive here
for the annual convention of the
American Legion. which opens It's
convention October rs.
General Halter will deliver one Of
the principal addresses OF the con.
vcntlon He will arrive October Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
BERLIN AGAIN
GETS CABINET

BERLIN. Oct. g.-Formatlon Of
the new cabinet OF Chancellor
Gustav stresemann was completed
this afternoon.
The portfolio Of finance viii be
filled by Herr Luther. who was min.
lister OF foods in the old government.
AZ first II was announced that
Director Schacht. OF the National
bank. would be minister OF finance.
but later an official correction was
given out. declaring Luther would
TN the post.
Apparently schacht was forced TO
withdraw by party differences.
which continued acute.
Other new members OF the reor.
ganized government Include Col.
Kueih. former associate Of the as.
saasinated foreign minister. Walter
Rathenau. the minister OF economy.
Kueth was commissioner OF demobll.
izatlon after the war.
The complete cabinet list was an.
nounced officially as follows:
Chancellor and foreign affairs,
Strese m nm: vice chancellor,
Schmidt: finance. Luther. economy.
Col. Kueth: occupied regions. Fuchs.
interior. soiiman; railways ocserii
posts. Hoefe labor. Brauns: armS
Gessler; Justice. Radbruch.
The ministry OF foods. formerly
held by Herr Luther, remains unoc.
cupled.
SEATTLE LODGE. THEOs0PHI.
CAL SOCIETY - Sunday. 5 p. m,
lecture fy W r. gtrer,ayd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CONNECTS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

The tnwnhpcouis were growing
Impa,lsn, with tho progress ~ the
Siege. ssyiag the handling ot the NJ.
tack had been hanFied. The con.
iiuuous hsii Of bullets had cut cleo.
irlc cables and Pot the power plant
uut Of commission.
Riecoehr'ine bullets. speeding from
hsgh.poweroG rpaa. struck tho brick
ana stone wallis and won't whining
ilncomfofiahly close TO houses Of rest.
ilcnts.
Prison authorities Estimated that
The harrieaded men have al least six
months food supply. aitho tho water
nupply was cut off yesterday.