davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21

PARISH KLAN
CASE REVIVED

~ EW ORLEANS. May 2l.-The
Morchousc parish K dnaping case. dor
mant since last November when several
members Of the ku klux Klan including
Captain j. H. Skipwith exalted cyclops
of the Morchousc Khan. were convicted
of misdcmcanorS, lcappd 10 the front to-
day " III the publication Of letter
from DR.. Oscar Bowling. state health
officer. to Governor John ~ Parker.
charging that the law had been violated
by the state and federal authorities in
relation to the disposition Of The bod cs
of Watt Daniels and +. Richard.
Dr. Dowling's communication, under
date of May II, has been turned over
20 the attorney generals office. Gov
ernor Parker's term Of office exp red
May H.
Daniel and Richard. both OF Mer
Rouge. were kidnapped by ii band Of
hooded men on highway near Bas-
trop the afternoon Of August -. 1922
Two mutilatcd bodies later identified
rs theirs were found floating in Lake
La Fourche. - miles from Bastrop. the
morning Of December p.
Dr. Bowling III his letter 10 the gov
crnor. charges that the parish coroner
was prevented from holding an inquest
by federal department Of justice
agent and Louis ana national guard
officer. As a consequence the coroner
dld not issue death certificates. This
constituted one violation. Other viola
VhS Involved The salr cf .,rn r,s[ e,z
anu pulial of the bdies. The law pro
Nlu'S that before caskct can be sold
'he cask"t company must have COPY
n INC death certificate A burial pcr-
mt also must be obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
ROBERTSON
ADDRESSES
! ROTARIANS
Sheriff Speaks on Law En-
forcement at Weekly Meet
ing of Rotary Club; Asks
/, for Cooperation

Speaking before The Brownsville Ro-
tary club today. Sheriff sam Robert -pu
made a plea for cooperation i'll hi~ work
and stronger uuhlc opinion to back up
law enforcement.
"bur attitude toward the law IL too
good naiurcd." said Sheriff Robert SON.
We don't realize the Importance ~
living NJ 10 every letter of the law. Dnc
reason why We violate the law /, that
We Il" not respect those laws which we
don't favor" Col lioberi -nn lu>tratcd
his remarks by reference to cease, that
had come up during his term Vt office a.
sheriff of Cameron county
Col Robertson allied a:trnrion ~ me
large number of accidents uccurriu. IN
ia" highway IT, recalled hi> own
good naturcd" attitude toward rev klr,.
drivers during the fir~ few months of
his term Of office The maximum pen
atty ~ often a first rate way of ctriug
speed Inaniacs and drunklrd~ ~ their
disregard ,or law aud order uu the high
WAY b. declared Cob Robertson re-
icrr"d q" the ncW statute making q
Felony for anyone under thr Influence
"f liquor tu drive un automobile "Th"
law possibly III ton harsh. said Col
Robe rtson, md most jurc Will not
convict any one FOR doing ~pmcthins
which seems 4" them small matter.
Col Robertson illustrated this by re-
calling thu case "f .pl'iicr vino Was
found guilty Of felony under ihr new
statute. ami was gwen Il suSp'hu"h S'h-
ten by the jury OF the criminal uiSlilc'
court
'"L Robertson th"h W'h' "h u"
why y" was for law rhi"f''in'ht- ne
said that while ~ France rs hAd won
dercd why the English could s'hd ih"h
men against the terrible instruments "i
death employed on the hniil"i"idS. ahd
had come To tn" c"ia luHion~ that the
English army would brave d"aih h"ri'i~"
y was highly disciplined. Su'h 'A"i"tl'@
n this c'h'ii',"d ~ i''''''S"h '''''
discipline and lay are essential every
where.
Col Robertson made an mtrr"rinr
comparison between ih' Lngh>h ana
american systems "l ju7''''.
Aih'rieanS are ~" '"i, ''''"'
h' N''u' w. ", no.
o'h'ra III - ~ INV '"'''n ''.' ."'
7" pehe'ihg 'ha' 'N''N' N'"'uS '"'',
we nave Y ihe ''S' III '"' ""' III "'"
Consequently '"' "" N'' "'' l"un
'h'y 'r' p"'l"'''i ny" '' "N
"n'' ,'''Se'" '''' !" '"''i
r. "'
49, W
7"
'NI'''''N n '"' ,''"l,'' .''''
NhifUn ihau' 'NL lt'n'' 'r'H 'h'H h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
FIRE AND s M OKE
BELCH FROM CRATER
THOUGHT EXTINCT

WALSENBURG. Colo. May 2I.-
Flames and smoke are bclchng from the
crater of volcano supposedly extinct
for centuries near the Colorado line in
New Mexico. according % AUTOMOBILE"
travellers rev ching here from the south.
The eruption is said " bc from 4 cone
near Raton Pass. The travelcrs did not
70 clos, enough to ascertain whether
Law or ash was being thrown from thc
old crater. but declared smoke was ism
suing from fissurc IN the ground near
Fol olsom. New Mtxico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
(av The Associated Press)

'ATN F.SIUN. May II thargcS That
u conspiracy exists To have Governor
N"ff appointed president Of the Uni
Ver>iiy of Texas were made in public
statement here to-day hy Maury Maverick
~ san Antonio. member of the Exist
dents Association. Inja tion of the
evolution theory by II. ]. Lntcher Stark.
chairman ofthe board Of regents. j. n
smoke screen. hr declared. expressing
the belief that the plan il to have gov
ernor Ncff accept as a patriotic duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
DALLAS GOLF TOURNMENT

CHy The Associated FressJ
DALLAS. May ~ Willie Hunt q
Houston. with m. was leading tn IS af-
tcrucon IN the qualifying round Of the
Texas Golf Association tournament.
Tom Cochran " Wichita Falls with II,
was second; and Bryan Heard. Houston,
third. So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
"a push its development by securing the
early construction Of fine tourist
hotel htfc.
tSwncd)
". h. Clint. president
Mr.. Jfsse q. Wheeler wee
prcsid mt
r.. i. Tucker
Grover " gncr
A. r. Fernandez
n. u. SHELTON
n. II. Baker

A two hundred roon tourist hotel for
Efownsvillcl The ongtalk Z of project
4, now pr cticaily set On foot. At it,
meeting held Tuesday ftcrnoon. th
BOARD of City Development touL Il finite
steps 10 launch this hig town building
enterprise. ard ppointcd the following
aiding citizens of Brownsville W ~ y
ts a committe, that will Dol y out plan
of caml align md carry it through 10
success: +. NJ. Lambcrton. s. C Tucker.
John a. Fern. ndez. A. W. Wood. john
Gfcrg. u ricl Yturria. 4. y. Cr.agtr.
4. y. Cole. !. 4. scott and ~. Il. clint.
The M m-,t.ng vs. called hy the prcsi-
dent. ". Il. Clint. Tor thc expires. pur-
nos, az king stem. to larnrit tho hotel
project. N was well attcad,d. only two
member. INV. atSrut and tlt. wore,
cyi W. town President Clint plar-d th.
y. ttrr.L.r,ro tbr r,,iin,. nYJ n v.s
,.is.u..td nuitc informally Everynu-
,r... ,r,h,,.i. .ti,.I.v ~ favor w IL c,-
t,,rri.c and ill.,. .,p,ip,. of t1c r,mrit
,,.. ,,-..r,I i.,, ,,.,h ..r,.., 49,
..vys,. Az ,h,.. w. ,., .r+q., ...,...,.,..
,
.vr, ,.;u .ou w .t.,. ... I..f..d
WV. -. ~ u .i., W.
-.
MI. w, "a. ,,ilf diff th,,, ~ do
t..tt. ......i,... M. t.t;.r .f
-. ,
;..,u5... r.I IN .,.L n..i.r, car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
CONFEsSEs MURDER OF SIX

NEW ORLEANS. May 81 Euzebe
Vidrine. =. of Vile Platte. today con
fesscd 10 killing six men. according to
= report received here hy the New Or
leans States from the sheriff Of Evan
geiinc parish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
LIGHTNING
fires HUGE
OIL TANKS
IN IN A .nciatod PresaI

not STb\. Texas. May II Fires.
started NV lightning. were raging today
in properties nf tine Humble pil and
Refining Company -Four tanks Were
a.lazr at Webster near here ami one
.ut DiIl tank farm. iu thc Mildred sector
uf ihr Powell field
The Webster fire includes four $1,000
barrel Steel tanks filled I" The brim with
MrNia and Ranger rude.
The oiI IN insured at t~ market value.
now posted y, y. Plus transportation
costs. en- ihc Di. farm lightning late
yesterday struck an NOUuo barrel steel
tank r. contained hui tn" feet ana
eight inches of oil 81 the Humble ~
fiv"~ here 10 was stated that there IN
little likelihood of the fire spreading NJ
Di!l AND that the loss there Will total
tut few thousand dollars.
The Webster farm fire started at
midnight ANA i~ still raging although
confined "a the four tanks. .onc of them
had started boiling over and y force ~
over 200 men. teams. plows and scrap
crs are struggling to throw az earthcn
lcvcc> and cuufinc the flaming oil ia the
yiriniiy "f ne boiling tank
III addition pumps are working no sal
yuge Wy much w me oil ~ possible TAX
ing the oil from the hottom ol the burn
Ing tanks through underground flow
lines. The Webster loss already i
placed at S6O0.COu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21

Booze promises TO be an issue IN the
presidential election. but they VIII is
sue more cigars than anything else.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21

With 80 many mon out on strIk in
Germany thi, summer th. fish rc go-
ing % have z hard season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
TWO UNMASKED MEN
ROB OKLAHOMA
OF $4,000 TO-DAY
tRv- TNe Associated IRE 81

rkWIIUSkA, okla. May ~ Two
urmaskcd men today robbed the Farmers
State Bank al burbank. an ol town. -
miles wc>i of here. escaping in q motor
,ur with $1,000 according 10 reports
here.
EAHTIE>NIII.E. okla. May ii
according ~ reports ~ local officers
here. the bank of Burbank in West
p~age county was robbed this morning
q two men and woman who 49, aprd
in n motor car with about $1,000 in cur
irnry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
AR MED STRIFE IS
OF ALBANIA
REPORTED in NORTH
lRy The Associated Prcssl

BELGRADE. May 2l.-Troublc has
broken out in northern Albania, where,
according % the Poiitika, insurgents
have captured SCutari and several
other towns.
A Belgrade dispatch on May 10 re-
ported armed strife in consequ nee of
a conflict between the Albanian govern
ment in Tirana and number Of derg-
ties who demanded that the capital fc
tr; nsferrej TO another town. Another
complication in the Albanian situation
Is the Gggravation growing out Of the
murder ~ bandits OF the two America ns
Robert l.. Coleman Of San Francis q
and George h. Deiong % New York. A
Rome dispatch bearing on this situation
last week said that military Dictator
ship was believed 10 be inevitable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21

GALVESTON. Texas. May 2l.-Four
- 600 burrcl Tanks of the Humble Pipe
Line Company were struck simultfnco-
usly hy . bolt Of lightning AZ " ebstcr
shortly after midnight and fired All !
tanks were still blazing this morning
and Ii WAS thought the blaze would be
confined 10 these Tanks.
The Humble oil Comrany's Offices At
Houston estimated loss of 5000. .0nn
with the tlaze unchecked.
Evening star., 1924-05-31

In Holland many of the. young
women who marry are workAg girls,
and they keep right on sw ots .Ang.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
NEW CABLE PUT IN USE.
First Message Sent Over Ketchi-
kan-Seattle Line.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
F.. NEW YORK, May 31.-The first
commercial message to be sent over
the new cable line running from
Ketchikan, in the Alexander Archi-
pelago of Alaska, to Seattle, Wash,
which was constructed under the di-
rection of the United States Signal
Corps and is operated by that corps,
was received in New York last night.
The message was sent by Edward
G. Morrissey, editor Of the Ketchikan
Chronicle, to the general manager or
the Associated Press. It extended to
him, and through him to the members
of the Associated Press and through
them to the general public, hearty
greetings from Alaska.
In sending the message Mr.. Nor
rissey said the Chronicle was at
tempting to live up to the traditions
and obligations of membership in the
Associated Press by having the Asso.
ciated Press receive the honor of
sending and receiving the first mes
sage over the new cable"
Mr.. Morrissey characterized the
laying Of the cable as q splendid per-
formance, and said it would prove q
monument to the efficiency of the
Signal Corps and an important work
in the development OF the territory OF
Alaska
Evening star., 1924-05-31

cycle striking culvert and throwing
him to the road. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital for severe In
juty, to the jaW6ono,
Evening star., 1924-05-31
NAVAL RESERVISTS END
15-DAY PRACTICE CRUISE
u. S. S. Eagle No. So Returns With
d. c. Men-Second Detachment
to Leave After Two Weeks.

Their fifteen days of service in the
Navy completed. officers and seamen
of the United States Naval Reserve.
District of Columbia Battalion, re-
turned today aboard the L. S. S.
Eagle, No. Sc, their training ship.
The vessel docked at her berth, Wa
ter and o streets southwest, at 8
o'clock after quick run from Guam
tIco, Va, where she had stopped for
a day.
Commander John A. Schofield, COM
manding the District Battalion, was
on the dock awaiting the return of
the vessel, and made a preliminary
inspection. accompanied by the ves-
sells captain, John Balch Blood. Com
mander Schofield praised the crew
for the fine condition in which they
Kept the vessel, and complimented
them upon the completion of sue
eessful cruise, during which they
touched Norfolk, Va: Lewes, Del; !;
Cape May, N. j., and Philadelphia.
Capt. Blood said that they had rain
during practically the entire voyage,
but that all drills and exercises on
the schedule were carried out in de-
health during the entire voyage. OF
course, the recruits had a touch Of
seasickness when the little vessel was
rocking and rolling her way in the
Atlantic ocean, while travelling be-
tween the Chesapeake and Delaware
capes.
After the vessel was tied up and the
officers and men were physically ex-
amlned, they were placed on the in
active reserve list for another year.
For the fifteen days of active service
they will be paid at the armory Mon
day night, Capt. Blood announced
The vessel will remain in port for
two weeks, when another detachment
of the local reserves will go out for
fifteen days. This time the vessel
will be in command of Lieut., H. J.
Nichols
Evening star., 1924-05-31
MAY 10 DEGREES COLDER
THAN GENERAL AVERAGE
New York Reports Maximum Tenn
perature of 71-Rainfall
High, But No Record.
" ha ccnrio a foI p.ae.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31-"Decidedly
unusual is the term used by James
H Scarr, forecaster of the United
States weather bureau, to character
lie the month of~May, after complet-
ing summary of New York's last
thirty days.
Mr.. Scarr compared this months
weather with that of every May since
1871, when weather data were first
assembled
y The highest temperature that came
in May was II degrees, while ordi-
nartly the mercury bubbles to 80 de-
grees without evident exertion. The
average temperature of May since
1871 is sos degrees, while 1922
brought an average of 54.5 degrees.
No record was established for rain
fall, the outpouring of the clouds not
being a continuous proceeding, but
serious enough to ruin clothing and
dampen spirits. In 1908 the total rain
for May was 81 inches, while this
year, without discounting what May
might do today, the total was 5.23
inches. This, however, is far above
the average for the month, which is
318 inches.
There were only seven days
three -fourths'' clear all through the
month, while nine days came and
went without trace of the sun.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
.RITCHIE AID SOUGHT
ON INTERCITY PAR
Cooperation Of State CommittS
Asked for Washington-B -Balti-
more Development.
s275,00O FUND AVAILABL
Appropriation Expected to Haste
Identification Work.
snsciaI p;snatcb to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 31.-A sta
committee to cooperate with Bali
more and Washington authorities
the development of the park regid
between the cities has been sud
gested to Gov. Ritchie by William
Elliott, chairman of the progral
committee of the Baltimore confef I
ence on parks, parkways and pla
grounds.
In his letter Mr.. Elliott also ash
the governor to appoint three deli
gates to the conference, Whlcn WI
be held here Monday and Tuesdai
and pointed out that passage of III
bill establishing a federal park com
mission, with an annual appropria
tion of s1,100,000, of which 20 p1
cent will be available for expenditut
in the area between Baltimore an
Washington, assures a far-reachln
development of an intercity par
system.
Washington Links.
"The first link will leave Washina
ton at 10th street." Mr.. Elliott satl
THE other will leave Washington 1
Maryland avenue, run through BIZ
densburg and Camp Meade into ti'
causeway at Brooklyn.
Washington is apprehenSlve apou
the Rock Creek water supply, Whic
has been depleted about SO per cen
by real estate development, and
planning to establish forest reserN'
like our Patapsco reserve and the na
tional park at Fontainebleu, in Franc
There are,at present large woode
tracts, almost 100000 acres IN ares
which could be converted into sue
a reserve by systematic plannine
The probable expansion of Washing
toms park system will be first &
Montgomery and Prince George
Counties, and ultimately will extend Z
Baltimore, l believe.
II have for many years endeaVof=
to create interest in surrounding ou
National Capital with extensly
parks. Since the suburbs of Bait
more and Washington are not muci
more than twenty miles apart
present, it will not be tremendoH
step to continue the national park
to this city"
In conclusion, Mr.. Elliott urge
that the state do it's part towar
making the approaches to the Ma
tional Capital beautiful by lin
system of parks all the way throug
the counties bordering on the Dis
trict of Columbia.
John Barton Payne, former Secre
tary of the Interior and now presi
dent of the National Parks Associa
tion, will be the principal speaker o
the conference on Monday.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
D. C. YOUTH HEADS
CLASS AT ANNAPOLIS
Armand M. Morgan, Central High
School Graduate of 1919, Wins
High Honor.
HAS MARKSMAN'S RECORD
School Officials Gratifed by Naval
Academy Triumph.

Armand NJ. Morgan. graduate of
the Central High School here with
the class of 1919, is the honor man
States Naval Academy.
Mr. Morgan, who is the son of Mrs.
Fannie e. Michinard of 370S Fulton
street northwest, won first scholas-
tic honors with a mark for his whole
course of s34.TS out of a possible
mark of $40. He was appointed to
the Academy from Texas.
He is twenty-five years old, having
entered the Academy in 1920. He
completed his course at Central High
School in three and a half years, dur
ing which time he was active in
craftsmanship contests. His previous
schooling had been at the Thomson
School.
He took part in the national rifle
matches at Seagirt, n. J., in his first
year, and later was selected for the
national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio
He is a member of the rifle squad at
the acadamy and manager of the fenc-
ing team.
School Officials Gratiaed.
Central High School officials today
expressed qualification over the an
nouncement that one of their Alumni
hod won the coveted position of honor
man" at the Naval Academy. While
at Central Mr.. Armand won several
medals for craftsmanship.
The 1924 graduating class at the
academy numbers almost 500 men.
Eighteen other men were graduated
with the "star" rank, having obtained
marks Of eighty-five or better for the
whole course: They are:
Robert S. Hatcher, Texas; William
L. Richards, Maryland Edward w.
Clexton, New York; Irving T. Duke,
Virginia; Truman J. Hedding. New
Mexico; Chester G. Wood, Maryland; !;
George w. D. Waller, jr., Maryland: !:
Frederick A. l. Dartsch, Illinois; Ed
ward v. Dockwiler, California: Will
liam P. Cochran. jr., Pennsylvania;
Wendell E. Kraft. Illinois; John j.
ScheibeIer, New York; Edward l.
woodward, Texas; Clarence E. Elk
strum, wisconsin; Arthur B.. Elliott,
West Virginia; Henry H. Harrison
District of Columbia; William G. Fish
er, New York; John A. Hayes. New
York.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
T,oo Killed, Several Severely Injured,
On Memorial Day Automobile Trips
From Wheel of Car BY Collapse of Tire.
Youth Dies in Collision.

their condition is not regarded as
serious.
with Mr. and Mrs Connor on the
ride were Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Du
Frame. friends of the family, who
were in their own car. Mrs. Du Frame
said today that their machine was in
advance and had been in sight of the
Connor car until just previous to the
accident. Then, having missed the
car, they returned about a mile over
the injured about to be taken to the
hospital Marie Elizabeth died short
ly after reaching Providence Hospital.
A certificate of accidental death was
issued by Coroner Nevitt.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Marie was a student Of the eighth
grade at Notre Dame Academy, North
Capitol and X streets. She was one
of eight children. Mr.. Connor. who
is a bit more than fifty years of age,
is employed in the shops at Ameri-
can University. He was known as a
cautious driver of an automobile. ;.
The second fatality yesterday took
place at the foot of 18th street HILL
Otis automobile was going south on
18th street, when 1T smashed into an
automobile operated by Theodore Il.
street, going east on Florida avenue.
otis car was overturned and he was
pinned to the pavement beneath It.
He was rushed to Emergency HOS
pitaI, where he was pronounced dead.
In the automobile with him, Mrs
Ella OFT, grandmother of the de-
ceased. sustained injuries to the face
and left wrist. Mrs. Stella Hard
grove, thirty-eight. of 4506 18th
street, where Mrs. OFT and her grand
son were visiting, and two children
of Mrs. Hardgrove were occupants OF
the car. They sustained shock and
slight bruises.
Capt. r. E. Doyle of the eighth
urecinct ordered Hagans arrest ed
and he was detained at the police
station pending an inquest today at
the morgue.
Evening star., 1924-05-31

Tragedy ended two holiday auto
mobile rides yesterday.
A tire blew the rim off a wheel
of a machine IN which jeremiah ].
Connor Of 46 M street northwest was
taking his family to Chapel Point.
Md, when four miles beyond the
District line. The automobile up
set, bringing a death, a critical in
jury and less serious injuries to those
in the car.
John H. OFT, nineteen, of Allen
town. Pa. lost his life, and persons
in the automobile he was driving
were injured in a. smash-up which
occurred at 18th street and Florida
avenue.
One Sister Dead, Three Hurt.
Marie Elizabeth Connor, fifteen, is
dead. Catherine, nine, was rendered
the last rites of the Catholic Church
at Providence Hospital last night.
Anna Marie, seven, and Josephine,
thirteen, are being treated at the
same hospital today. Mrs. Connor is
confined to her bed at home, while
physicians await indications which
will allow them to pronounce her
dazed, moves between hospital and
home, suffering himself from bruises
and shock, yet constantly on the go
between the bedside of his wife and
the hospital cots of his children.
Tragedy has settled on the home at
46 NJ street today, where yesterday
laughter and light-hearted prepara-
ton for holiday outing frightened
the sunny morning.
The accident occurred when a tire,
blowing off, with the machine travel
ing at about twenty-five miles per
hour. threw the rim between the
wheel itself and the body of the car,
encircling the axle. The car swung
along zig-zagging a short distance;
then, control lost. the wheel ran over
the rim and hurled the car over on
the left side.
Crushed Under Auto.
Marie, who was killed, was seated on
the right side Of the machine. She was
thrown through the air to the ground,
under it. Mrs. Connor, sitting on the
left side. sustained bruises and injuries
to the body, but her condition is thought
not serious. Mr.. Connor also was sitting
on the left, and miraculously escaped
serious injury.
Catherine, the nine-year- girl,
broke her arm in the fall and suffered
also a broken ankle. On the leg just
above the instep a huge cash was
torn in the flesh, exposing the bone.
Although her condition was so criti-
cal last night that extreme JUNCTION,
the last sacrament of the church,
was administered, a slight improve
ment was reported from the hospital
today.
Josephine and Anna Marie suffered
mainly from cuts and bruises and