davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
WHAT TO DO
State Of Maine Publicity Bureau

Longfellow Square, Portland
Last Friday our MIR. kidder was in
Montreal on business of the Bureau.
lie reports that at this early date
the city was 80 filled with American
tourists that he could not get a room
at the new Mount Royal. Windsor, or
Queens hotels and had to seek
quarters In private home. I am
convinced, and in this know that |
am right. that unless something is
done by Maine and the business
interests, this profitable tourist travel
will he diverted from Maine to
Canada and Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

Milo is to have a new town hall. If
their present plans arc carried out.
, The work of construction will begin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

Robert Payne Shaw. Bath boy
has u remarkable career. in that he
has been twice elected president of
his class at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and is now permanent
president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO. 7,
X. +. Special conclave Monday. June
25. at $50 A. NJ. st. Johns Day. All
sojourning fraters are cordially invited
I'm. JOHN c. ARNOLD. E. C.
ALBERT N. PINGREE, Rec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

Portland is to have now central
fire station and already the architects
have been chosen. The station, as
planned. will he about S0x90 feet and
will have five exits for fire apparatus
on the Market Square side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

Miss Gordon will be the guests of
honor and among the distinguished
speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

An Old Town Indian, relative of
Chief Socobosis. Was sentenced in
court to paying fine of SIS or go
ing to Jail for fifteen days. He de-
cided to save the money for his old
age and accepted the hospitality of
the county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
SAYS AUTO DRIVERS
MAY BE REQUIRED TO
TAKE OUT BOND SOON
'ESmash Up" Fund Hay Be
Necessary Universally,
Says Insurance Man.

That every automobile owner or
driver in the United States will soon be
required TO take out liability bond,
is predicted by Ii. a. Anderson, district
manager Of the Bull Dog Auto Fire In.
surance Association, offices in the Gun
ter building. This will protect the pc
destrian against injuries incurred by
reckless drivers, he says. IT will pro-
vide fund OH which authorities may
draw in case where a driver of an
automobile is responsible for an accl-
dent and owns nothing but the mort
gage on his ar.
In most of the states, anyone may
purchase an automobile who has enough
money to make the first payment, and
can drive it down the main street of any
city Immediately afterwards regardless
of whether that person has ever held the
steering wheel of an automobile be-
fore. This is endangering his own life
as well as thousands of pedestrians,
Mr.. Anderson says. He. is running The
risk of wrecking other cars besides his
own and if he does, he has no funds
for making repairs.
The time is near when laws will be
lldSStu unlNtISdiss ht says PRN'N'''''tb
anyone from driving an automobile
without having fist Gahl!. OUT persomip
liability insurance.
Mr.. Anderson is the new district
manager of the Bull Dog Insurance
company. This company is one of the
largest of its kind in the United States.
1t has offices in most Of the principle
cities of the country. Mr.. Anderson
reports that the cOmpany's income dur
ing 1922 aggregated S1,200,000 which
is quite large increase over its income
of 1916 which was S11 ,902.3S.
The attorney employed by the Bull
Dog helped organize the first Inter
Insurer in the United States to operate
on the cost basis of paying the insur.
Gnce premiums, and forced old line com
panies in the United States to reduce
prices. which has saved auto owners
millions of dollars, Mr.. Anderson as.
serts.
Recent decisions of the Supreme
Court of Texas confirm statements
made by Judge Potts as to the liability
of Bull Dog policy holders. Court de
cisisions everywhere set the liability
of policy holders in a modern interim
surer Exchange according to the terms
of the ontract of the association in
which the policy holder is member.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
FORM ICE COMPANY
Texas Electric and Ice Company Will
Have Headquarters Here.

Charter of the Texas Electric and
Ice company was filed last week in the
Secretary of States Department with a
capital stock of $4,000 according to
K. W. Morrison, one of the incorpora-
tors. A. G. Prucha and II. c. Loehr
are also incorporatOrs.
This company manufacturers ice by
electric power. according to Mr.. Morri-
son. Headquarters of the company will
be in San Antonio aud it will have
plants at Bay City, Mount Pleasant
and Vernon. 1t is branch of the
Morrison and Mccall company. general
offices in st. Louis, which has more
than thirty plants in the United
States. Mr.. Morrison says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
SAN AUTONOMOUS FINANCIAL, COMMERCIAL REVIEW
The Distributing Center of Southwest Trahe Gateway to Mexco
ONLY TWO MONTHS OLD, BODY
WORKS HERE FINDS POPULAR
DEMAND FOR IT'S PRODUCTS
Judge Body Company Employees Seventeen Highly
Skilled Workers in Plant at Burnet and Mesquite
Streets-Also Makes Ice and Bread Boxes.

Louisiana and East Texas, Mr.. Judge
says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
DISTRICT DEPUTY VISITS
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER

TOTTENVILLE, May 1S-District
Deputy Grand Matron Elsa E. Evans
was received by many members of
the Order of the Eastern Star on her
official visit to Huguenot Chapter No.
SO at the Masonic temple Wednes-
day night. Miss Evans was accom-
panied by Chauncey Goodrich, acting
as assistant grand lecturer in place
of Henry L. Klauber, who was I'M
able to be present.
There were more than 200 present,
including visitors from Rebecca
Chapter of Stapleton. Beacon Light
Chapter of Port Richmond, Great
Kills Chapter Of Great Kills, Bay
View Chapter of Pleasant Plains,
and Raritan Chapter Of Perth Am
boy. Many past district deputies and
past matrons were numbered among
the guests.
Worthy Matron Mrs. Nina Nance
presided at the session and received
the deputy and assistant grand lee
turer. Miss Evans received a num-
Der of gifts, including one from the
chapter and from other members.
Following the reception a program
of vocal and instrumental music was
given. Alfred Anderson rendered
violin selections, Mrs. Sterling Tenn
pie gave recitations and vocal solos
were given by Mrs. Alfred Matheson
and Clayton Christopher. Refresh
ments were served at the close in the
banquet hall. The lodge room was
decorated with sweet peas and May
blossoms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

Olson. at South River.
Mrs. Ralph Laura and Miss Rose
Crirpa visited the formers mothec
In Brooklyn this week.
Alfred Ekstnend with Jack Pier
son., CT the Bronx. started this week
on a hike to California.
Mrs. Patrick Harding yesterday
enterta' Mrs. Finley, of New
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert swenson and
children. of Bensonhurst. spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ekstrand.
Mrs. A. E. Johnson. Mrs. George
Dubois and Mrs. Rudolph Hoehn
attended the district convention of
the pythian Sisters held at Pythian
hall in Manhattan Monday. At night
they attended the ehcure of Star Of
Hope Chapter Eastern Star. in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. William McAndrews was
awarded the gold piece and Mrs. W.
N. Wagner the string of ehoker
beads donated by Mrs. K. Mcdonald
at the recent dance of Court We
~ronica, Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea.
A historical lecture was delivered
by Albert McGoehan at the meeting
OF Huguenot Lodge No. 3s1, F. and
A.. M, last night at the Masonic
temple.
The base for the Soldiers and
Sailors monument at Mckinley Park
has been set UP. The unveiling of the
monument will take place June 3.
Richmond Temple No. 4. Pythian
Sisters will tonight at Odd
Fellows hall. The lodge meets the
first and third Fridays at their new
quasters.
Three booze cases from this Sec
ton were disposed of in county court
by Judge Herman yesterday when
he dismissed the charge against
Frank Reinfurt. of Long Island City,
arrested at the ferry by Patrolman
Smith several weeks ago and a sus-
pended sentence. was given John
Metzl. of K~reischerville. and Sophie
Kench. residing on the beach Near
Tracy's shipyard. The latter two
| were charged with operatinga still
In their homes w-henarrested by
Patrolmen Ulsamer and Cotter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
CONRAD NIELSEN AGAIN
HURT AT DENTAL PLANT

TOTTENYILLE, May 18.-Conrad
Nielsen. Of Fisher avenue, Totem
vile, who lost his right hand about
four years ago when II was caught
in the rollers Of a rubber machine
at the S. S. White Dental plant at
Prince Bay almost met a similar fate
with his left hand on the same kind
Of a machine yesterday.
Nielsen, who was a foreman in the
rubber department Of the plant after
the amputation Of his right hand,
was assisting n of the men yester-
day when in some manner his left
hand became caught in the machine.
The entire back Of his hand was
torn exposing the ligaments and
tendons. He was taken to the plant
hospital where he was attended by
DR.. F. NJ. Schwerd, of Prince Bay,
and later went TO his home. Several
stitches had to be taken IN the
wound,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
THE
RAPID TRANSIT
Governor Sign Bill 0p-
Grafton Would be Started
in Three Years

TofTENVILLE. May 1S:-The
RlectrNk nation of the lines of the
EtateSs 4sland Rapid Transit Rail-
toad Is not far off If the bill passed
by the last legislature as approved
by Mayor Hylan is signed by Gov
ernor Smith and becomes a law.
The bill which was presented to
$he assembly by Assemblyman Khuf-
man. of the Seventh District. Man
haitian. and passed by both the as
bembly and the senate should it be-
bome law will make it mandatory
Tor all 7team lines in New 1urK City
10 becfyms electrified on or before
January 1, 1925.
Governor Smith has set next We'd
hesA May %, when he will give
b hing on the bill before he af-
{ixes his signature to the measure.
1.-The Staten Island Chamber of Conn
fnerce and the various civic organic
n on the island are taking the
ter up in an effort to- have the
krnor report favorable in the
Ker of signing the measure.
A representation of these organic
,tions will go to Albany to Impress
he importance of the bill VITA re-
gard to Staten Island. This improve
nent especially with the Tottenv'lle
livision would be within keeping
With the vast improvements that the
Rapid Transit is now doing for trans
bortation on this end of the island
Nth tinG installation of more trains
IN the dhange of the summer tiIne-
BILE AMID the frequent boat service
Inhyctni Totterville and Perth Am
10y <v'ith the two boats during the
week And three boats on Sundays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Harris, Of
Manhattan, were visitors at Prince
Bay Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Mercer. of Nance ave-
nue., is much improved following an
operation for appendicitis at the
Memorial Hospital.
John L. Hodges. of Hoboken. has
taken up his residence at Eltingville
Beach.
Joseph Claire, Of the Mission Of
the Immaculate Virgin, Mt. Loretto,
is recovering at the Memorial Hos
pital from injuries received when
struck by an automobile Sunday
night in Amboy road.
Mies Minnie Dryer has returned to
Elizabeth after visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Mangin. of Foster Road,
was fined 81 by Magistrate Croak
yesterday for an unmuzzled dog on
the street. Patrolman White served
the summons.
Valentine Herbert, of Barclay ave-
nue., Annadale, was also fined 81 for
an unmuzzled dog. Patrolman Var
hola served the summons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
FATHER IN-LAW mi
S0N-lN-LAW ARE HELD

TOTTENVILLE, May 18:-Magis-
trate Croak in the second district
court yesterday held both James
Macoy, of Church Lane, and his SON.
in-law, John Jackson, of Clay Pit
road, Sandy Ground, in 500 each
for the court of special sessions. Ma
coy is charged with a violation of
the Sullivan law in having a revolver
In his possession when he whipped it
out at Jackson during a family
squabbie on Wednesday and Jackson
is charged with having a blackjack
in his possession in violation of the
penal code. Both men are colored
and they were arrested by Patrolman
Gerard Bevins of the T~hirty-fifth
precinct station, Manhattan, also col
ored, off duty as he was on his way
home in Bloomingdale road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
BOY SCOUTS PASS TEST
HELD WITH TROOP Fl

TOTTENVILLE. May 1S-Maior
Stewart. at the head of the Boy
Scouts in the borough of Richmond,
came here this week and conducted
a test for second class scouts at the
headquarters of Troop 81 in Amboy
road. Scoutmaster Ted DeBoer, OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

Troop 81, presided and assisted in
the test. Sixteen members of Troop
q and seven of Troop 80 Of Ross
August Thomson of Beauvais Post.
No. 126, American Legion. was pres
ent and extended an invitation to
the scouts to be present next Mon
day night at a meeting of the legion
for the purpose of presenting Troop
81 with a troop flag and a legion
f1av
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
7OTTENViLLE

Fred D. Hopping returned this
week from Jacksonville. Fla. where
he spent the winter.
Mrs. Lucretia Morey and Mrs.
Sarah Weir have gone to visit the
formers daughter. Mrs. Charles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
DEMOCRATS TO DANCE
AT AMICITIA TONIGHT

TOTTENVILLE, May ia num-
Der of borough and county officials
are expected to be in attendance at
the third annual dance and reception
of the Fifth Ward Democratic Coun-
ty Committee that is to be held to-
night at Amicitia hall, Pleasant
Plains. The committee in charge of
the arrangements, of which Alfred
Fisher is the chairman. are prepar-
ing to entertain a large gathering
from all sections of the island on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

this occasion. Borough President
John A. Lynch has promised to be
on hand and make a brief address.
F.. Wilsey owen, chairman of the
ward committee, will be there to re-
ceive the borough and county Off
Gals. There will be good music and
a fine entertainment will be provid-
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

Boys are hard on clothes
but clothes are harder on
pocketbooks = unless you
buy the right sort - the
kind we m a K for our
younger friends.
Atwood fabrics, the
b res of workmanship
reinforced with a guaran-
tee of lasting satisfaction.
Footnote: To INTRODUCES more
boys TO our kind OF footwear. we're
featuring q sturdy. all-ieather
school shoe (both oxford and high1
on our popular IS Percenter' last
So.
sRsrIStsred trsdemo,h
MAn Orders Filled
ROGERS PRRT COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
at 18th st. sFour at 18Th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners' Fifth Ava
at Warren at 41st ST
New York City
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
! los Dramas del Amor
LOSsUELDSDE Uhl .AfMAhlT7E5 5ORIGlhlAN
CUATRO WCTIH1AS

= ~ IL.
Paris Sc cenocen mas detalles de
los horibles crimenes cometidoseel do
ningo por. el vinatero Eprique Cutler
no. Mutterer.
Mutterer, que. habiendot theeho salgu.
nos ahorros,, Sc thabia sretirade de los
rnegecios, cenoci6, hara cosa, de- af7o Y
medic, a Ia lavandera Margarita Tes-
.sandiu. viuda de I'm empleado de fe-
rrocarriles. apellidado D.arif. y eIitablo
con ella relacienes amoresas. K ..,t '4s
FL sabado ultiTno ,Margarita rogo "a
su amante ,aue,el domingo Sc aabstuvie-
seAde ir: a verla, pues deseaba pasar el
|dia en-. fatnila. bien con 9ssus padre-un
anciano ciego y paTalitico--. va con su
hijo, Pedro Durit. y la esposa deseste.
En- realidad. : 10 Sques guerra la viuda
era apaFtar, a Mutterer para poder re-
cibir con toda tranquilidad en- su piso
de la calle de Juana de Arco a otro
amigo llamado Juan Moyssonier, de Of
|eioepoceEo, sy-viudo .tasiInisnio.
,Acaso Mutterer sespechase de. la 6de-
lidad de su .,anaanse. apues, "a rpesar de
las iradieaciones de- 6stas Sc present6 Ell
domingo a primesa -heTa de Ia noche.
ensl la eaAe de sJuana de Arco, y luego
de subir eautelosanente, la escalera,
Fabrio con yioleneia "a, ,puerta del cuarto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

Margarita cayo junto al 'irnbraI como
heridae aeper TIN rayo, y sobre s,t ciierpo
Sc desplonf6 Moyssonicr tambfei sheri-
do 1nortalmente. Todo esto 'oeurrioi
en- menos que Sc dice, ~, ,por faro case,
ningdn vecino oyo el ruido de los dis
.pafus. rTampoco advirtias NADIA el oc-
'toeenario padre de- Margarita;s que des4
eansAba en- Anas l1abitaci5n2 2ilarAediata j.
fElaasesinoFbaio tranquilamente la es-
calera. Va abajo, Sc detuvo para 'gri-
tar:
-rAh! i.tsi Sc bnrlaban dc mi!
Y pfofirio grostrsa injurias contra la
lavandera.
El=hijo de Margalita sale al co-redor.
En- aquel momento, el hijo de Marga-
rita, que viva en- otro cuarto del mis-
mo piso, oyo los gritos V. reconocio la
VOC de Mutterer. Entonces, sali6 al
corredor, y en- la oscuridad tfopez6~con
los. cuorpos inertes de stt'nadre Y Moys-
sonier. -
Pedro Durif, entonces di6 aviso la
Policia. y esta Sc puso en- actividad.
De difigir estas dliligene;as encargoSe
el inspector Mercadier.',
Este, CON custro aeentes a su; 6rdA
mes, supieron que AIutterer Sc habia en-
caninado, q IA plaza ,Nacional, dionde
habita SUI herinana, CON Ia esperanza.
I sin sdnda, de eneontraF esta en- su do
mieilio -Pero no siendo asi, Sc trasla-
.daron al del aex vinatero. en- Kremlin-
Bicetre.
En- tanto que tres de los agentes. Sc
apostaban en- el patio, el cuarto y su
jefe Mercadier, subieron, guiados por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

.un muchacho una escalera de caracol,
Que: :conducia a TN estrecho pasiiio. La
tereera puerta era la correspondence
/. a Ia. habitaci6n dc Mutterer. Llama
ron.
tQui6n? pregunt6 una voz desde
dalitfo.
limos scnores que quieren verle.
Como no contestase, e1 inspector gri'
to:
-iVamos, abra usted!
/ Pero Mutterer no fizo case nj res
pondi6 palabra.
Mercadier no creyo que un asesino
por celos pudiese ser peligroso pasado
ell primer arrebato. Y asi provisto de
una llave que previamente lie habian
proporcionado, abrio la puerta y entro
sin ninguna- de las precauciones que
suelen adoptarse con los crirninales te-
mibles. ."'1
Mutterer, agazapado, espcraba los
senores, que lban verles. Apenas Sc
abrio la puerta, brillo TN fogonazo, SO.
no una detonacion y Ell infeliz inspector,
mortalnente herido en- elvientre, cayo
para no levantarse mas.
Mientras el cuerpo de la nueva victi.
ma era conducido al hospital de Bice-
ire, los agentes, apestados ante la puer-
del asesino, vigilaban revolver en-
neno
Al cabo de un cuarto de hora Sc oyo
una lnuevo detonacion. Los policias
abrieP pm con precaucion Ia puerta, y
vieror el cuerpo del asesino en- e1 suelo
en- Nedio de. I'm charco de sangre.
Muttercr Sc habia hecho iusticia por 81
nlismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
G.sSAs DE La GEANIGss CENTRAL
y as az aaUEMAIlkS 0 .js u

I'D En- ia.npehe del seis s.e Ees3 corrien-
tes. Sc declare aa7 ineendio en- ca nave-
tales dc IA Colei,ia. Iscnda Iaoliatiad
de IA Guaniea Central, qutsnandose
lece cucfdas. So procedi6 Gu seg,liS a
al corte " atrastrert,e ala caia, estiT
snasinssose lueso ISardidas de poca ccits
.sideraci6ns j Ell east sc cree sea obra
de ,aigdnl atenfado; criminal i tanto la
eolicfa del dlistriteY come IA do Maya
giiez inyostigan gilosainente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

Los JI1IeIOs CONTRA PEDRO OR
ITTz. q dSGo SITo j st.SPESDIDOs
Los juicios que ticfe pendientcs en-
IA corte Federal Fedro Ortiz la) ..In-
seoepitnw 1iicSesta tahaii scilalados para
hoy poriia faaAana, ham sido 5s'lspen-
didas spata cl ssabadoI sssa E.i
, 1923-10-03

call to cOnblder Impeachment
charges against the governor.
Despite the executives prociama-
ton postponins the election and hts
threat to block It by armed force,
opposition was negligible and the
baIloting proceeded ~peaceably. ex-
cept for minor instances. through
out the state.
Complete returns from 1898 out
of 1887 precincts IN the state, as
tabulated by 4 o'clock Oklahoma
newspapers showed the count for
the legislative proposal: for LAT ,269i
against a7.4o4.
The overwhelming succes of the
measure, however. is believed to
have been responsible in part for
the defeat of the five other con
stitutional amendments. including a
In only three counties, according
soldiers bonus.
to reports was the election wholly
prevented. These were Cimarron,
and Harper. where the non-arrival
of supplies made balloting impos-
sible; and Delaware. where the civil
authorities barred the election in
compliance with Governor Walton's
orders.
Tho sheriff's seizure OF supplies In
Bryan county did not interfere with
the voting there. Led by Federal
Judge r. L. Williams. former gov
ernor of Oklahoma. citizens set up
improvised election machinery by
using makeshift ballots and deposit
ing them In home made re-
ceptacles.
Many citizens of Johnson county
mailed their votes to state election
board headquarters when election
officials there refused to open the
polls.
In all other counties the election
proceeded smoothly under the
watchful eyes of hundreds of spe-
cial deputies commissioned to pro-
tect the voters. There was no in
stance Of interference by members
OF the governors state police force
Two, however. were arrested at
Tulsa charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The military forces did not ap-
pear.
Replying to the statement of Rep
resentative w. d. McBee that his
''despotic administration" no longer
can be representative Of a small
part OF the people because such an
Continued en- Page SevenJ
, 1923-10-03
Real Progress Non
Being Made In
Recovery of Bod
les; End Is In
sight.
BY ARNOLD w. LARSON

Death clings tenaciously
to his gruesome victory in
Cole creek. Six days have
passed since Burlington train
No. 80 heaped itself, car on
car, in horrible inextricabil-
ity in a gurgllng. rushing flood Of
quicksand Il miles a of Casper.
Only now is finite man making
Roadway in recovering his toy
train. Men come daily by the hun.
dreds to watch other hundreds of
men toll ~ceaselessiy at the dis
~couraging task of searching out tho
dead and prying and hoisting de-
molished cars from the sand whose
power Of retention is unbelievable.
Finally the sun has been able to
send its reassurinE and hope-in.
spring rays down upon tho gloomy
scene. For four days following tho
disaster n ~pierceless curtain of
clouds hung over the workers, spat-
tering them internationally with cold
rain whipped down by stiff winds.
By last night there had come a
renewal OF tho intense energy
poured forth by men who permitted
neither sleep nor sufficient food in
order TO rush the discovery Of the
dead. Relentlessly the seepage
waters and sucking sands had been
attacked and pushed back but not
until yesterday did the results of
the immense expenditure of labor
bear promise of an accomplished
task.
All manne of apparatus and
equipment was on the scene, work
ing from both east IND west toward
the clearing away of debris and the
resurrection of the missing. Pumps
Kissed streams OF murky water from
the depths OF buried cars. From
shovel to shovel sand was passed
from the midst of cluttered seats
out Into the calcimine glare of
carbide torch lights.
And now the end OF the task In
Cole creek is near. Perhaps by
shutdown tomorrow night, when
again tho WEAKNESS of the day is
taken SOFTLY into darkness. death
will depart the selpuchre OF sand
he created and permit many more
of h lost to be found and carried
to a fnirer and greener spot for the
long rest that passes into eternity.