davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-05
METHODISTS PROPOSE
HEADQUARTERS HERE
Suggestion Will Come Before Gen.
eral Conference of Church
Next Month.
Rx the Associated Press


NEW YORK, April "a plan for
the establishment of central head
quarters for the church in this coun-
try at Washington, D. c., will be laid
before the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Springfield, Mass, next month, the
Rev. George Nj. Fowles OF New York,
treasurer of the board of foreign mis-
sioners, told delegates to the New
York conference yesterday.
In asking support of his proposal,
which later was voted. DIR. FoWles
said that the Roman Catholics had
taken greater steps than any other
religion to establish themselves in the
National Capital, and urged that i'm :
mediate steps should be taken by the
NethodistS TO the same end.
Bishop Luther Wilson. another
speaker, also urged MethodistS TO
strengthen their position in the coun-
try.
United States District Attorney Hay
ward, in an address on prohibition
before the Laymen's Association Of
the Church, declared that persons in
New York who have honestly" and
sincerely attempted TO enforce pro-
hibition are so few that | can count
them on the fingers of my two hands"
The Volstead act, he added, would
never be wiped off the statute books.
Yet, he asserted. people have as much
respect for constable as a prohibi-
tion agent
Evening star., 1924-04-05
PAPERS DISAPPEAR
AT MAIL FRAUD TRIAL
Two of Government Exhibits Miss
ing, Says Prosecutor-Aecused
Sold Stocks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April am
nounCement by Assistant District At
torney Bolger of the disappearance
from counsel table of two important
exhibits in the trial Of Philo L. Rem
ington, New York, and four promoters
Of the Remington Photograph Com
pany on charges Of defrauding in
vestors through misuse of the mails,
caused a stir in the federal district
court. Mr.. Rolger halted the exami-
nation of Maj. Philip Brown of
Washington, who had testified of the
golden profits promised by the pro-
moters, to make the announcement
One of the exhibits, he said, was a
letter used in the indictment. He
told the court the government had
copies of the missing documents and
was given permission to use them.
The government alleges the phono-
graph company capitalized the name
Of Remington in its letters and
price of the stock had been raised
from SO to $50 a share when the
company was on the verge Of failure.
Sheaves of letters and pamphlets al
legged to have been sent out by the
concern were introduced to prove this
contention.
w. NJ. Jennings, Oil City. Pa, testi-
fed that he had bought $3.50 worth
of the stock in the belief, gained from
the concerns literature, that the
firearms and typewriter companies of
that name were financially interested
in the new project
Other defendants are James Sydney
Holmes. New York; Marc b. Thomas
and Lindon D. Wood, Philadelphia,
and Robert ". Dunlop, Baltimore
Evening star., 1924-04-05
DISPUTES DEAD MAN
is MISSING ARCHDUKE
Austrian Nobleman Older Than Or
low, Says Acquaintance of
Forty Years Ago.
DISCREPANCIES ARE GIVEN
Friend of Suicide Ward Insists,
However, Upon Identity.
DISCREPANCIES ARE GIVEN
BY the Associated Press.

ny lsN EhSSuNtaAcu TESS.
NEW YORK, April J.--Doubt that
o. N. Orlow was the long mysterious
ly missing Archduke Johann Salvador
Of Austria was eXpr rssed today as his
friends prepared for his funeral in
the Roman Catholic Church OF St.
Rose of Lima.
Frederick Cunliffe Owen, who knew
the archduke forty years ago in vi
emma, said the nobleman would have
been seventy three years old this
year, while Orlow's age was given as
sixty-four when he died Monday. Or
low. he pointed out, had flowing gray
hair, while the archduke was bald
even in youth.
Several persons who had know Or
low expressed the belief that he was
the son of Il Russian general with
Austrian connection, but not the arch
duke, cousin OF Emperor Franz Josef,
who disappeared from Austria after
d quarrel at court.
Insists on Identity.
Mrs. Charlotte Fairchild. friend OF
Miss Grace Wakefield, the ward Of the
aged man, who committed suicide the
day after his death. clung to the be-
lief that OrlOw was the archduke. She
said he had deliberately misrepre-
scented his age to avoid Identification
and that at court he conformed to
tho then prevalent custom of shaving
his head and was not bald
The body of Miss Wakefield will be
Gremated today after the arrival oi
her two sisters, one from Buffalo and
the other from Denver. There will be
no services. The bodies of her two
parrots and the pet spaniel she killed
before she took her own life, will he
cremated with her.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
ANDERSON ASSIGNED
AS PRISON TEACHER
Convicted Anti-Saloon League Of.
fetal to Be Known as "Pro-
fessor" in Sing Sing.

BY the Associated Press.
OSSINING. n. Y, April IA teacher
for other convicts was the task as
signed yesterday to William II. An
dcrson. former state superintendent
of the Antt-Saloon League, now serv-
ing a term in Sing Sing prison for
forging the leagues books.
Anderson has finished his work with
the reception company" made up Of
new prisoners, the work having in
cluded shoveling coal and scrubbing e
floors 1t was pointed out that he
was a college graduate and once
taught school, and therefore was ell
gible to become q. teacher in the
prison school.
His assignment to the faculty also
answered a. question as to whether
lie should be called Mr.. Anderson"
s.S he was called by DR.. Squire prison
physician, or just plain Anderson"
as tho guards called him. He will be
known as Prof. Anderson
The subjects Prof. Anderson" will
teach were not announced.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
FAKlRS TO GIVE UP BALL
DUE TO STUDENT RIOT
Complaints Sent to Yale and
Princeton Heads Because of
Disturbances.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 5.-The Society
of American Fakirs, which for six
years has held annual costume balls
for the benefit of poor artists, has
decided to abandon the custom be-
cause of disturbances caused at its
function last Friday by college stu
dents.
Miss Alice II. Moran, attorney for
the society, made public today letters
sent to the presidents of Yale and
Princeton universities, protesting
against the tactics of students and
referring TO them as "ruffians who
have caused US serious annoyance bv
coming unlimited and attempting to
force admittance to our ball"
The ball last Friday ended in a
riot when a group of persons fought
to gain admission. Two Yale stu
dents were held in $500 bail each yes
terday, charged with hurting parts
of electric light fixtures from a ball
cony in the ballroom at dancers below,
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WIN ORATORY HONORS.
Students of Three Colleges Chosen
to Represent West.

STERLING. Kan, April Sc. r
Decker, Carlton College, Northfield
Mimi; Foster Patterson of Tarkio
College. Tarkio, Mo-, and o. A. Peter
son, University of North Dakota
%ere selected here last might to rep
AHt the western division of the
--v-rcollegiate Oratorical Association in
the national contest at Northwestern
University, April %.
The three orators won the judges
verdict over contestants from Kansas
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota
Evening star., 1924-04-05
GERMANY is CRITICIZED
FOR CURB ON TRAVELLERS
Declare Middle Class Will Be
Hardest Hit by Tax Designed
to Affect Wealthy.
Er the Associated Press

BERLIN, April 5.-While generally
admitting that some measure is nee
essary to check the ostentatious dis
play of wealth by Germans abroad,
press and public opinion today was
sharply critical Of the presidential
decree limiting the amounts taken
out by travelling Germans and taxing
all persons leaving the country ex-
cept on business.
cree came too late, and others that
it is not drastic enough to prevent
persons of wealth from continuing
the abuses. at the same time putting
an embargo on travelling for thou
sands of middle class people, who
save barely enough TO finance a
yearly holiday in Switzerland or Italy.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
Bar, Once u. S. Word,
Taxed in German Ads,
Soon to Disappear

By the ASSocia ted Press.
AMSBACH, Bavaria, April ..
-"American bars" will prob
ably disappear from Amshaehs
and "cOffeurs" will he replaced
by some German word which
suggests the iden OF n barber
shop.
The town council Inns decided
TO place n special tax ON aii
foreign words used in any sort
of advertising. The tax is to be
one rentcmnrk for every letter
used in this manner.
So many foreign words have
been adopted into the German
language that controversies
hEve arisen rs to what words
are "fOreign." A. special conn
mission has been named which
will prepare list of words
that nre to- be taxed.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
TWO STEAMERS LOST
IN ARGENTINE STORM
Damage Along Coast Estimated in
Millions, as High Seas Take
Heavy Toll.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associate Press
BUENOS AIRES. April 5.-Tba
Italian freight steamer Montesubio
and the British 'freighter Westbury
were driven ashore south of Bahia.
Blanca, Argentina, in a storm We'd
nesday and both are believed to have
been lost. The crews of both ships
abandoned them.
Reports of damage due to the storm
along the Argentine coast indicate
that the property loss may run into
millions of dollars. The storm is de-
scribed as the most severe ever ex-
perienced. Phenomenally high seas
destroyed many properties on the
shore which were supposedly beyond
the oceans reach.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

Gray or Otter Suede is
distinctively new for
this pump, which one
wears with the cos
tune ensemble; it fast
ems with a small metal
buckle - trimmed in
kid, $3.50.
womer's Shoe Section, Third
toor.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

There Is. according to the most re-
cent available statistics, a total OF
S1,SlS,057,S63 invested as capital in
the public utility companies of the
United States. OF this amount over
b1f, or s933,S47,142, is invested in
electrical enterprises
Evening star., 1924-04-05
For Dinner
A Gown with
Ostrich Trimming al

This vogue of ostrich trimming is
seen on very many of the newest
French imports-from which this
distinctive dinner gown takes its
fashion. Black satin, the full
skirt bordered in black and white
dyed ostrich; the corsage of vivid
roses adding the rich color tone,
$95.
A coat to accompany this dinner
gown, also chooses to be of black
satin-braided in dull carnelian
red-matching the color of the lin
ing; fur, fashions first trimming,
borders the collar. cuffs. and bot
tom of the coat, $125.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
5000 DOCTORS COMING
HERE FOR CONVENTION
Committee Chosen to Direct Ameri-
can Congress Of Internal
Medicine Next May.

More than 5000 physicians are ex-
pected to attend the annual conven-
ton Of the American Congress of In
ternal Medicine. which is to be held
in this city next May. DIR. William
Gerry Morgan, local physician and
president Of the congress, has ap-
pointed an executive committee that
viii include physicians in the Army.
Navy, public health service and civil
life. Every physician in Washington
Will be asked to take an active pa rt
In the convention.
Dr. J. Russell Verbrycke, local doc
tor and chairman Of the program
committee. reports that each hospital
In Washington will take part in max
ing up the program of clinics and
demonstrations. Garfield has already
outlined IL schedule that will take
up work on metabolic diseases, the
prevention and cure Of scarlet fever
and recent progress in the treatment
Of angina pectoris.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital is planning
to accommodate 1900 visitors each
morning with 10 clinics. The medical
departments Of the Army, Navy and
Marine hospitals will also hold
clinics
Evening star., 1924-09-07
THE OWLS HOUSE
A Thrilling Adventure Story
By Crosbie Garstin
Copyright. 1924. BY Frederick A. Stokes Co.

and crashed to splinters on the
jagged anvil. She rose on roaring
wave crest, hung poised above the
reef for breathless second and
clawed by, shaking the water from
her scuppers.
The Cove boys cheereo the lugger
as she raced by, waving strips of
seaweed and dancing with joy. They
were not SO much for the French as
against the Preventive; a revenue
cutter was their hereditary foe, a
spoke in the Wheel of Fortune.
up the Froggy," they yelled. Up
Johnny Roscoff! Give him saltpeter
soup Moosoo! Hurrah. Hooroo"
The two ships foamed out of sight
behind the next headland, the boom
of their pieces sounding fainter and
fainter.
Those were good days for the Pen
hale brothers, the days Of early ooy-
hood.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
RED MEN PLAN CARNIVAL

A carnival will be staged by the
Improved Order of Red Men at
Eleventh street and Spring road from
September 10 to 90. The proceeds will
be applied to the organization's build
ing fund.
A diversity of attractions>for young
and old has been planned Among
them will be a carrousel. Venetian
swings. a Hawaiian show, flea cir
Gus and dancing. A large, aew dane
ing pavilion has been erected espe-
cially for the carnival. Music will
be furnished by an aggregation of
jazz musicians. Sixteen booths also
have been erected for various cor
cessions.
The carnival grounds will open
each evening at $50 o'clock and close
at IL. Dancing will begin at o'clock
and continue until midnight
Evening star., 1924-09-07
CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY.

The American Business Club will hold
its weekly luncheons at the Franklin
Square Hotel instead of the City Club,
beginning Tuesday, officials announce.
The luncheon day is also changed from
Thursday, but the hour, 1880 o'clock,
remains unchanged.
The club is Washington's baby asso-
citation OF business men, having been
in existence only about six months.
100 members are en-
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Almost Alone.
From the Truth at Last, by Charles Ha,

From the Truth at Last, by Charles Hawtrey
I've were playing to practically
empty houses the whole time, and
one night there We're just "a few peo-
pie dotted about the theater.
For few minutes in one scene
in Dear Old Charlie ! have the
stage completely to myself, and Hol-
man has to come on, and in the most
1ugubrious and solemn voice ask me
Are You alone?
"On this occasion. I very nearly
upset his gravity, for, / looked all
round the house and then replied;
Almost
Evening star., 1924-09-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNiNG COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Washington. August 80, 1924.
i. 1920 public No. 153. Goth Congress. en-
titled An Act to regulate the height. area
lumbis and to create a Zonng Commission
and for other purposes}. notice is hereby
the board room of the District Building at
1000 AN. September IL. 1924. for the pur,,
Changes in the boundaries Of the use. height
and area districts. to-wit: CHANGE FROM
"a" AREA To "A RESTRICTED" AREA:
north by Audubon Terrace and Albemarle
street. on the east by Rock Creek Park. on
sae west ana south ny the ns OF na dsn
street, except the frontage on both sides of
FhoM ss6
AREAS TO "A REsTRlCTED'' AREA: Prop
erty within the. area bounded on the north
Rock Creek Park. the south by kennedy
street and on the east by Georgia avenue.
except the frontage both sides of 18th
GNzoSEp 'sszt as sS'fE 70 REsiDENTIAL &C" AREA M
eo-FooT HEIGHT; All privately owned prop
Ioca ted between the Union Station and the
Capitol. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL TO
located lan at Isas Biifmore st Street and % also the
frontage on the west side of Columbia Road
TO FIRST COMMERCIAL CO. AREA: Lots
80 and II square East of 3535 located at 141
61SE ha FRsM and at 81 Snn! AEE
TO 40 AREA: Lot SAT, square 271s located
at 1886 Colorado avenue NV. A preliminary
examination of the changes proposed may be
obtained at Room BOG. District building. at =
PM. September 8. 1924. Zoning Committees
present. ore, ]. F. REit. CTN6 Fl. RUDoLrH
JAMES r. OYSTER. c. o. SHERRILL. DAVID
LYNN. Zoning Commission Of the District of
Columbia.
sci 1.d&su.10t
Evening star., 1924-09-07
AUCTION SALES.
TnNRRnnU

ADMINISTRATORS SALE. PUBLIC AUG
TION, MONDAY, SEPT. s, PM
Fairmount ave. Fairmount Heights. improved
by a frame dwelling, containing rooms.
poultry house storage shed ana summer kitch-
grape vines. ETC., the former residence of the
late Mrs. NJ. A. Harry. A deposit Of $3.50 at
adjusted to day of transfer. ROBINSON
WHITE. 10th and G SITS. NV, Administrator.
MEYERS & MEYERS, Auctioneers. Baltimore,
Ma a,.-S-sels
Evening star., 1924-09-07
SUMMER COTTAGES.

LODGE ON POTOMAC. - MINUTES FROM
city over improved reads; rooms. bath. large
living room, sleeping rooms. porches. out
kitchen; 4-room house for servants; 13 acres;
wonderful views; nne elevation: large. old
trees Main s6S4: GEORGE W. SUMMERS.
231 Woodward bldg.
FUR. COTTAGE For ONE OR TWO. on
river and canal. near Glen Echo; delightful
location: low rent to right party. Address
Box 35-Z, Star office. SO
Evening star., 1924-09-07
AUCTION SALES.
uyWTTuruS ~ W.

U. s. GOVERNMENT SALE
At General Supply Committee Warehouses,
East Potomac Park,
Washington, ID. c.,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER TEN, 1924,
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN.
Desks. File Gases. Binders, Scrapwood, Ia
bles. Barrels, Zinc, Chairs Old Electric Bulbs
Scrap Iron, Paper, Rurlap Sacks. Automobile
Tires. Tw ne, Elevator Cable. Scrap Copper.
Printers Rlanketing, Rubber, Slop Sinks,
Bathtubs. Toilet Fixtures, etc
Terms: Strictly cash at time Of sale.
ROBT. I4E FEVRE,
se7-3t Superintendent of Supplies.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
|. MOUNT PLEASANT.
H B. H. Gruver Homes.
anpEN EOP INSPECTION

SAMPLE HOUSES 1927 ADAMS MILL RD.
SEMI DETACHED. AND 3201 ADAMS
MILL. RID.
Beautiful corner at Lamont st.
These homes are located between Kenyon st.
and Klingle rd., facing National Geological
Park; rooms. baths, heated garage. Open
and lighted daily and Sunday until pm.
Take Mt Pleasant cars to Park rd.. west or
Park rd. to klingie and Adams Mill I'd. 4
few six-room homes on Rosemont ave. and
one detached S-r. house. same section.
Sample houses, 2041 Rosemount and 2O41
Rose mount ave.
LOW PRICE. EASY TERMS.
ANY BROKER OR
D. H. GRUvER, OWNER and Builder.
Phone Main S072 for auto to inspect.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
1884 Fl st. NV. Franklin 9303.

To Satisfy the Request of Many.
$500: $3.50 CASH, $50 MONTHLY.
Nj & 4. b. Warren building in Brook
land IS artistic bungalows at the above price
and terms. sold before finished: have
rooms and bath. modern heating plant, cement
cellar with tubs, porches, good lots.
Come out and get yours before balance are
sold Statesmen n premises every afternoon
from :00 to 6:0t. pm.
HOW TO REACH PROPERTY: Take any
car starting at 10Th and q SITS. NV, get of
at 18th and Rhode Island ave. NE. walk
north to Irving St, west on Irving to 10Th st.
TERRELL & LITTLE. Inc.
1905 18th st. NV. Main 1885.
Evenings
phone ErankIin 1891 or Potomac oS90-J.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

HEALTH, WEALTH.! LIES GREATEST
blessing found Mt. Airy: sunshine, flow
ers, BIRDS pleasant location; lots, farms
homes, business properties. Listen, A chance
Act quick. o. n. HARRISON, Real Estate.
Mt. Airy. Md.
FOR SALE-APPLE ORCHARD IN MARY
land; 30 acres in heart of apple section. close
to small town and rairoa:: 35 S-year-
old trees, prime condition: best varieties fruit
other acreage virgin hard timber. Terms ar
ranged, or will exchange for town property
Address Box b. Avon Park. Fla.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
500 ACRES.

SUCCESSFUL C4TTLE RANCH, fully
equipped and stocked; ready for immediate
occupancy and operation. Located in a won
derfuly fertile sect # fol .r"do wi, %
miles of Denver. FULLEST INVESTIGATION
COURTED. Price, $65 900, including present
herd, farm equipment, crops, etc. A SMALL
APARTMENT HOUSE WILL BE ENTER.
TANNED AS PART PAYMENT IF PRICED
RIGHT. Full particulars at office. GEO.
Y. WORTHINGTON & son, Woodward Bldg.
FOR SALE-TIMBERLAND.
10000 acres Florida timber cut 154 000, 900
it., located on gulf; 2 railroads. in citrus fruit
belt: agricultural land; priced low, and terms
right. Apply 106 Barrister Bldg. Franklin
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Continued.
zl6 Sth ST. NE.
BIG BARGAIN.
1110 II CT g T

First { Commercial Ione.
Fenroom brick house, having two baths,
extra let CelIaI, 40 cat, eiec
tricity, stationary tubs and two-car brick
garage; located in first commercial zone
within oLe-half block of the nor heast busi-
ness center of Sth and II SITS. Owner wants
offer. Inspection only by perm ssion Of this
office.
East Washington Realty Co.,
Lincoln 1855. 10 Sth st. NE.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

1884 st. NV. Franklin 9503.
Downtown Northwest Section.
Near 22nd and K.-Sl4,5OO.
$1,000 Cash.
Beautiful center hall plan brown stone and
brick home. Six large front bedrooms; two
complete baths; large living room. dining
room, reception hall and kitchen. The bg-
gest snap in Washington for a downtown room
ing house.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
Main 21S
30s Insurance Bldg. 18th & Eye SITS NV.
WONDERFUL BUY.
Open Sunday.
1855 OTIS ST. NV.
Seven rooms a bedrooms), modern; owner
left city. This is pickup.
PETTY & PETTY.
l41o Eye ST. NV Main 2437-38.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
VIRGINIA. BEACH. VA.
THE WAVERLY

WERNERSvILLE. PA.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
1894 III ST. NV. Franklin 9503.

THE PERFECT HOME.
In an ideal enyironment-on beauti-
full 18th ST., surrounded by attractive
and well kept homes. Large we'll pro-
Irortioned living room with stone open
fireplace 3 big bedrooms, complete
bath. hardwood floors, ard all i'm
'proyements. The house has been re-
Gently renovated throughout: has Hen
derson fitted screens for all openings
and is equipped with awnings. Large
lot, beautifully laid out in evergreen,
variety of flowers and has a garage.
A very common. practical home,
Price. S14,750, and worth more.
Hedges G. Middleton, Inc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
BY GEORGE BRITT

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 be.
lieve there arc no ladies' present.
Aheml so II you men will gather
In a little nearer. That's the
way. Thank you.
All right. Mr.. wayburn.
II you viii Just let VS. ina
crowd Of gullibie. childilkc. senti-
msnt-blinded mere men--ou the
confidential formula to under
stand the wiIes and mystery Of
woman. well listen without
cough or a fidget
tNcd wnyburn. you know. has
staged about 20 editions Of the
Folliez He has picked and
trained more chorus girls than
any man in America. And he
knows a thing or two about the
thing called feminine bsauty)
age shows on the backs OF
their hands, says Wayburn. ~
girl wanting 20 enter the chorus
may Bay she Il IS. but she will
be verified or refuted By the lines
and coloring Of her hands
IN there Is an artificial CLINT 10
her teeth. It is a fatal revelation
And you can usually tell how
long she has been around Broad
way by the color OF her hair II
r. all one color II she has just
arrived. but on some Of the vet.
Grams you can find five or six
different shades.
"a girls eyebrows should cor.
form to the shape Of her face.
Her eyes should be large and well
set. with depth and radiance.
They should be the length OF one
eye apart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Icy Lake Washington
Yields Death Mystery
Body of Unidentified Man Found on Shore;
Hands Had Been Tied Behind Him

TcEsTREwN waters OF Lake
Washington yielded another puz
cling death mystery Monday morn.
ing when the body OF an unidentl.
fled man was found on the shore
at Hardwood by a farmer Tho
mans left wrist was tied with q
handkerchief and indicated that
both his hands had been tied to-
Fothor behind his back The hand.
kcrchief had broken.
Tho body was found by ]. oberg
Of Hazelwood.
The man was dressed IN log.
gers green wool shirt, blue serge
trousers under a pair OF oyotalls.
and heavy shoes.
Three weeks ago coat and
brand new hat were found on the
shore at practically the same SPOT
where the body was found.
OberE. with members OF his fam.
ily, was walking along the shore
Monday morning They noticed a
mans body lying half in the water
and half on the beach. Oberg i'm.
mediately notified the sheriff and
coroner, Deputy sheriffs Ray Muir.
ply Frank Brewer and a party
from the coroner's office, composed