davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Palace-"T "Tomorrows $ Love

Next week Loew's Palace will have
as its featured attraction Agnes
Ayres in "Tomorrow's Love-" sup
ported by Pat O'Malley. Raymond
Hatton, Jane Winton. Ruby Lafayette
and Dale Fuller, "Tomorrow's Love"
is an unusually appealing comedy
drama OF married life, of the first
year Of wedIock, its trials. tribula-
tions, laughs and complications. Paul
Bern directed 1t from Howard Hig-
gins continuity OF Charles Bracketts s
magazine story, "Interlocutory."
Miss Ayres has the role Of a young
matron who soon discovers that her
perfect" husband is not so perfect
as she thought and too frightfully
stubborn to explain a few Incidents
OF rather incriminatory character
with a former admirer.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Ambassador-"If [ Marry
Again"

Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hughes, Ho-
bart Bosworth. Frank Mayo, Myrtle
Stedman. Baby Dorothy Brock and
Anna Q. Nilsson are seen in the prin-
cipal roles of III Marry Again"
which viii be shown the first three
days OF next week at Crandall's Am
bassador ,Theater, beginning Sunday;
also Cliff Bowes, in Weak Knees"
and added short reels. Following will
be: Wednesday and Thursday, 80
This Is Marriage" with Eleanor
Doardman, Conrad Nagef and Lew
Cody, and Harry Langdon, in The
Hanson Cabman"; Friday, Agnes
Ayres, In worldly Goods; the Spat
Family, in Hit the High Spots" and
Lyman H. Howe Hodge Podge";
Saturday, Reed Howes, in lightning
Romance; a Sennett comedy and
"Galloping Hoofs," No. 5.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Mutual-"Whiz BANG
Babies

Billy Gilbert, famed in bburl.,on.
with his own show. "whiz Bang
Babies" will come to the Mutual The
ater next week.
Supporting Billy Gilbert will be
seen and heard as well, Steve Mills,
veteran laugh producer with the
funny feet; the Musical Guths, Jack
and Alice, musicians and dancers
Ruth Shepard, ingenue: Belle Barron,
soubrette, and the Whiz Bang Babies
themselves.
Billy Gilbert also carries a synco
pated orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Rialto-"B Barbara Frietchie.

Barbara Frietchie," with Florence
Vidor and Edmund Lowe heading
the cast, Will be the feature at the
Rialto next week.
The story of Barbara Frietchie" is
familiar to nearly every man, woman
and child both through the pages OF
history and the Clyde Fitch stage
play, In which Julia Marlowe appeared
in the title role. The possibilities
OF the screen afford many opportu-
mites for extensive elaboration which
were beyond accomplishment on the
stage. These, IL is claimed, have been
fully utilized and drafted into the
picture
Evening star., 1925-01-21

ductor, will direct the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra in its concert at
Polls Theater at 4:30 pm. will in
clude Emanuel Bach's Concerto for
Orchestra in d Major" arranged by
Maximillian Steinberg, and Beethoven's
Seventh symphony in A Major" to-
gether with Berlioz's overture, The
Roman Carnival" and Debussy's two
nocturnes, Clouds" and Festivals. "
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth
and G. streets.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Central-"Women First"

Women First Is booked for The
hrst two days of next week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon. at Cranda11 >
Central Theater, with WILLIAM Fair
banks and Eva Novak, also "Our
Gang" in ITS a Bear" and the
scenic subject, Vienna" Tuesday
and Wednesday, Rudolph Valentino in
"A Sainted Devil" and Earl Hurd' 8
The Artists Model: Thursday and
Friday. Bebe Daniels and Ricardo
Cortez, in Argentine Love- and the
Halroom Boys, MY Mistake: satur-
day Betty Compson in 1.-THE Garden
OF Weeds" and Mack Sennett's "Off
His Trolley"
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Thomas
Meighan, in Tongues of Flame" and
Mack Sennett's wandering Waist
lines: Tuesday and Wednesday, Mar
ion Davies, in Janice Meredith"
Thursday, Florence Yidor In Chris
tine OF the Hungry Heart and Charlie
Chase, in Hello, Baby; Friday, John
Gilbert, in Romance Ranch and
Ns1t!noed On Pa9e ThiFtY-eaTsnI
Evening star., 1925-01-21
WANTED-sALESMEN

Real Estate Salesman with car.
We have new houses and good prospects.
Experience not necessary. Just the ambition
10 work
Cyrus Simmons, Real Estate,
l410 II St. NV. Main 1923
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Tuesday.

The program for next Tuesday in
Mniah SsEES KousEsvitzkXs RsEsuH
Evening star., 1925-01-21
WANTED

w AN Ell.
.o, Paying cafe: rooming or boarding house, for
low vacant mr. AIneIiean gniyeIsity Ph
big lot; on mscadam road, outside Of Rose
mont Va. subject 10 reasonable trust.
Trade equity In Groom, modern bungalow.
a7tc Just cas-. OF woodridse for Senfeetionery
good value and paying TeiI.
District, nearby Md and Va, clear, trade
for paying business. automobile. second trust
Ot For quick satisfactory tory results in buying.
selling or trading, see the brokers having over
quarter Of century experience;
N. z. RYON co, INC.
Main 1897 1923 F St.
P. f. CARLEY,
Business and Real Estate Broker;
93T X NV. Phone +. 6l55.
Near Thomas Circle. dining room, including
about 81 rooms. IS bedrooms: nicely equip
Dsce DHH woFh x saSre for
27-room rooming and boarding house. nesr
18th and o: good furniture; good income
A good buy for $500.
17-room rooming house. downtown; gas and
elect. lights; h.-w.h.: up-to-dste furniture
good lease, with very low rental; a good
buy for 81. 500.
Grocery and Market store, in one of the
best NV. locations; doing from $1,2Q0 70
81 500 weekly business; n goou buy Tor tb,OOo
Light grocery and lunch. near several
schools; on account OF sickness will sell for
$500.
Beauty parlor, in a busy. NV. section
nicely equipped: doing good business; will
sell on terms for 81, 900.
Lunch room, near 10Th and Pa. ave, doing
about SIPS daily business; low rental with
lease; owner retiring; will sell for $500.
rooms: returns from rooms than the
rental of property place: doing good bust
ness. \ give away for 5000. Part cash.
P.-F. CARLEN-
GQ0nttnRed. 90 Next PR6e.l
Evening star., 1925-01-21

ESTABLISHED ROOMING
HOUSE. DOWNTOWN LO-
CATION, COMPLETELY
FURNISHED. WILL PAY
TO INVESTIGATE. ACT
QUICK. FOR APPOINT
NJ E n 7 CALL FRANKLIN
i5O44.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
CCOntinUcdD

FEATHER BEDS and furniture; hes, prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co, sol Eye at
NV. Phone Main 5636.
FURNITuRE-Want sufficient used furniture
10 completely furnish six rooms. Adams 5o19.
FURNITURE-Cash for desirable furniture
store fixtures and showcases wanted. Just
call Main 3006 and you viii get the best
suits.
FURNITURE enough for an s-room house
wanted Immediately. as a whole or IN parts.
Call N. 25OS.
for your furniture household goods. call Ideal
Furniture Co. Main 2j06, Clio Louisiana
FURNITURE Of all kinds wanted; best prices
paid. Capital Furniture Co, z90 La.
NV. or phone Franklin lO2s1
FURNITURE WANTED and household goods
You will feel satisfied with prices 7 paw. :
NeisenborR. 4l6 10Th ST. NV. Main a2I5.
FURNITURE. pianos, carpets, etc. Phone NJ
l2S2 Tor wagon or lave me call. "WeschleF,"
920 Pa. ave. NV.
FURNITURE-Iike 10 purchase some good
used furniture and rugs 10 OUTFIT 10 or l.
rooms az once. Adams 20l2 21'
FURSITURE-We buy household furniture snf
office fixtures. Money advanced on storage
Sachs Furniture Co., corner sth and D SITS
NV Main 6306
FURNITTRE-If you want to obtain be~t re-
suits for your furniture and other miscel-
Nv. Franklin 1885,.
GOLD, silver. watches, diamonds ard old Jew
elry needed in our manufacturing dept Full
cash value paid Selinger's, SIS st
OLD GoLD-Bring IN your old EoIo. sIIrsr.
platinum, diamonds; also discarded jevelry.
pay highest prices. A. Kann. Inc. e35 st.
OLD GOLD. silver, diamonds jewelry; fine,
beautiful pieces especially A. F. Arnold
1923 6 st. nv. Main s17s.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

GARAGE. in excellent NV. location; large
capacity: fine income from storage alone
long lease; owner unable to operate. will
sell for 5000. Address Box 357-R, Star
Evening star., 1925-01-21

GASOLINE, accessories; large corner location.
on busy NV. business street; owner unable
TO operate will sell for less than One-hslf
real value for quick sale. Price, $4,000:
terms. Address Box SCR. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

FURNITURE enough for an sroom houae
wanted Immediately. as a whole parts.
Tan
Evening star., 1925-01-21

| GOOD OPPORTUNITY - Oyster business for
! sale cheap. with living quarters; cheap rent.
| Apply at 3207la Ga. ave. NV. 26s
Evening star., 1925-01-21

| SODA FOUNTAIN, COnfectiOnery; low rent.
expensvely equipped and doing fine business
but must be sacrificed Immediately; make Of
fer Call 1853 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
LIFE INSURANCE
SALESMEN.

Statesmen.
Profitable general agency con-
tract now open to man of char
acter and proven ability.
Apply 206 Commercial Natl, Bank Building
between 8 and 10 am. and and pm.
REGISTERED PLU NJ B Z r
AND GAS FILTER TO ACT
AS FOREMAN; PERMA-
NENT JOB FOR THE
RIGHT MAN. STATE AGE
AND REFERENCES IN LET
TER. ADDRESS BOX 323-R,
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

RO0MING HOUSE, fully equipped and fur
nished. for rent; 19 rooms and : baths. e22
and e24 sth st. NV. Il. B. Behrend, attorney
for owner, 1917 st. NV. 26s
Evening star., 1925-01-21
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-S Salespeople, expe-
rienced, for neckwear> and
leather goods only those having
experience and best references
considered. Apply before 10
am. to superintendent. Frank
K. Jclleff, Inc. 1916 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

FURNITURE WANTED and household goods
YOU will feel satisfied with prices 7 paw.
Meikenf.erg. 40 ION st n v Main pnI5
Evening star., 1925-01-21

FURNITCRE-If you want to get fun value
for your furniture household goods. call Ideal
Furniture Co. Main 2j06. 610 Louisiana ave
FURNITURE Of all kinds wanted best prices
Evening star., 1925-01-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
Continued

CAFETERIA or homework. by young white
woman Frank p423 22s
CLEANING, care OF apartment or office; ref.
North 1881 r.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

'EATHER BEDS and furniture; hest prices
aid. Square Deal Furniture Co, sol Eye at
" phpna Main SR30
Evening star., 1925-01-21

for desirable furniture
contents OF houses speciality; also pianos,
store fixtures and showcases wanted Just
call Main 3006 and you viii get the best
Evening star., 1925-01-21
HELP DOMESTIC

CO1DRED WOMAN chRmbermaid and
waitress; stay nights; references. 1857 Q.
COOK and general housework; stay nights.
Call Cleve 1856
Evening star., 1925-01-21

1QoaftnRed- 90 Next Rn6e.l
Evening star., 1925-01-21
PERSONAL

WILL SHARE FURNISHED APT. WITH
mother and baby and will give excellent care
to baby while mother is absent Call Column
bis M nos
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
To Spare Rod Spells
Child, Teacher Thinks

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. 80 Rl-For
torty-seven years e. C. Glass has
held continuously the post as SUI
perintendent of schools In this city.
Fifty-four years of teaching and
administrative service has been
given exclusively in Lynchburg
schools.
Superintendent Glass, who also
was educated as a boy in the
schools which he came to direct.
believes in the principle that fo
spare the rod spoils the child" He
points as evidence to 1856 cases OF
corporal punishment In his schools
during the last season.
That use OF the rod is declining,
however, was concluded from the
fact that although there are now
four times as many students In his
schools as were enrolled In 1879,
when Mr.. Glass first took the Of
flee, there were in his initial year
2,15s cases of corporal punishment.
The majority OF ''whippings" were
administered to negro children by
negro teachers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
New Traffic Post at
Main and East Main SITS,

A new electric automatic traffic
post is expected to be placed In
operation at the corner of Main and
East Main streets, having been put
in place today by the manufacture,
who hopes to demonstrate to the
local police that the spot can control
traffic at the intersection automat-
icaly, thus eliminating a traffic po-
liceman from duty there. The city
is under no obigatioi to purchase
the post, bnt simply gave the manu-
facturer permission to place it at
the corner for demonstration pur-
poses.
1t is understood that the members
Of the police commission and Chief
William c. Hart have been favor
ably impressed by the manner in
WHICH the electric posts and the
two intersections OF Main and West
Main streets control the traffic and
1t is possible that the board will make
an effort to scrape enough money
together to purchase. the posts. The
two posts are operated by one man,
and the saving in salary of police
man eliminated by them will pay
for the equipment in less than a
year.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
SPECTATORS HOLD
MARKET control
Motors and Specialties Continue
as Leaders

New York, Oct, 80 Rl-Specula-
tors for the advance regained con-
troll of the price movement in to-
days stock market, carrying the
general list to higher ground under
tho leadership Of motors and spe-
cialties.
Selling pressure, which was pru-
ucularly acute just before the close
yesterday. subsidized when It became
apparent that the enormous volume
In stock trading had not affected
the credit situation, the weekly
statement Of the Federal Reserve
bank actually showing an increase
In the reserve ratio. Public partici.
patton was again on a broad scale
with trading maintained at a pace in
excess of 100000 shares q day.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
ENC CEMENT ANNOUNCED

+ The engagement of Miss Hazei
Wrye of 81 Dwight street and Percy
Daigle of Fairview street was an
nounced at halloween party given
last hit by Miss Alice Berlin to
Girl employees Of Davidson G. Lev
entl1al's at her home, ia Lyons
street. The date of the wedding has
rot as yet been determined.
The purpo of the party was to
celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Peg
gle Josephson. First and last prizes
in guessing contest went TO Miss
Dorothy Bowen and Miss Ray Gold
berg respectively. In the "bobbing''
contest Miss Bowens again captured
first prize, with Miss Dorothy Gold
berg winning the consolation. A
buffet lunch was served,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
EXPECT TO CLOSE DEAL ON
WEST Main STREET SITE
New Haven Men said TO BE Ready
to Take Over Masonic
Property.

Messrs. Bailey and Holstein OF
New Haven, who hold an option on
the Masonic property on West Main
street, will probably exercise their
option within few days, it was said
today.
The time allowed in their contract
Of purchase is nearing expiration.
An inquiry at the office Of Mr.. Bal
ley in New Haven today indicated
the Elm city men were not consid-
cring allowing their uontractual
right to be lost by the lapse of time,
Reports that the original plan for
a theater building had been aban-
doned In favor of an apartment
house could not be confirmed today
1t has been announced that the
property will be a site for new the
alter.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

About so women attended one or
more Of the five Girl Scout leaders
meeting given by Miss Ruth He'd
lund last week. Captains and lieu
tenants learned many new ideas and
games for use i'm troop meetings.
Several new members from the
group volunteered TO help with
troops. At the last meeting the fol-
lowing women who had completed
Tenderfoot tests were invested with
Tenderfoot pins by Miss Ruth He'd
lund: Mrs. Chase Coale, Mrs. Carl
7. Hewett, Miss Martin Sanderson,
Mrs. c. Stevenson, and Mrs. Edward
Holstein. Mrs. l.. A. Sprague, conf
missioner, presented Miss Hedlund
with a bouquet of flowers for her
efforts.
The New Britain Girl Scout Of
ficers association will meet next
Monday, November ., 1880 p. M, at
the Girl Scout office, 30S Main street.
All women who attended Miss He'd
lund's course and wish to continue
their interest in scouting are invited
to be present at this meeting.
Several second class scouts of
troop 6, Central Junior High school,
spent the weekend at Camp
Sprague. All had a most enjoyable
time regardless of the stormy wealth
er. The girls slept on the porch and
did their own cooking. Betty Purney
was chief woodchopper and wasp
killer: Ruth Gigney and Harriet
Alice prize short cake makers; and
Hilda krenn chief dish washer of the
encampmept
Miss Lois S, Shaw, director, will
attend the conference of local direc-
tors at Cedar Hill. WaItham Mass,
on Fridaysand Saturday. A report on
items Oh interest to troop leaders
will be given Monday evening at the
meeting of the Officers association.
The state conference group will
meet in New Britain, Friday, No
vcmber 6, at the Burritt hotel. All
women wishing luncheon should
phone Mrs. E. 3. Proudman or the
Girl Scout office. Mrs. Arthur J.
Hart Of Boston will be the speaker
Of the afternoon.
November TIA will be observed
as Girl Scout Homemaking week all
over the country by 1860 Girl
Scouts and leaders. In New Britain,
Sunday, November s, will be Girl
Scout Sunday. The chArches have
been invited to give sermons or talks
on scouting at their services, and
girls will attend church in uniform.
Monday November 8. will be Moth
ers' Holiday, when scouts all over
the city will plan and prepare the
evening meal without the help of
mothers in the kitchen. On this day
girls will put into practice the prac-
teal things learned in scouting. One
of the first badges to be acquired by
Girl Scouts Is usually the cooking
merit badge. Over 5000 Girl Scouts
passed their tests as cooks last year.
Miss Katherine McGrath's troop
enjoyed a Halloween party in place
of their regular meeting this week.
Troop 2, First Congregational
church. entertained Troop 6, Cen
trail Junior High, at a Halloween
party Thursday night. Each girl
wore a mask and more or less grot-
tesque costume. Novel games were
played and refreshments served,
A new troop will be organized at
the First Baptist church Friday,
November s, at AIS O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
City Items

c. A. Humphrey Ia spending few
days In East Hampton on . business
The NJ. NJ. Puklin Co.. of New
Haven has sued NJ. Atashian OF this
city for $25 damages. The papers
are returnable in the city court the
fourth Monday of November.
A beefsteak dinner dance will be
held at the Shuttle Meadow club to-
morrow night. A large number OF
the members who plan to attend the
Yale-Army football game in New
Haven tomorrow will attend the So
cial affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Stockwell of
66 Lincoln street will observe the
63rd anniversary OF their marriage
tomorro;;, Mr.. Stockwell was q
de- y sheriff for number of years
End retired from active work few
years ago.
Edward Peterson, head route man
for the Union Laundry Corp. will
resume work Monday after eight
weeks illness. He has been employ
ed by the company for 10 years
and his fellow workmen are prepar-
ing to welcome him back.
Rev. DIR, George W. c. Hill, pas
tor of the South Congregational
church was stricken with a severe
attack OF acute indigestion this aft
ernoon. DIR. Hill was scheduled 10
address Everymans Bible class
Sunday morning. The address will
be given instead by Rev. William II.
Anderson.
Lunch at Cozy Corner Lunchette,
Q Main st, Excellent food and
yice.-Adyt.
A ,22-caliber rife and about So
in cash were stolen from the home
of Mrs. Anna Gimaton of 124 Per-
shing avenue this morning, accord =
Ing to report she made to the po-
lice.
The operators license of ]. Blake,
an employe of the Russell & Erwin
factory. has been suspended by the
commissioner Of motor vehicles. ac-
cording to a report received today
by the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
n. B. H. S. BOY ARRESTED
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT
Iharles Sharp, 18, Said to Have
driven Away After Collision on
Stanley Street,

Charles Sharp, 1G, of 429 Stanley
street, was arrested this morning by
Detective Sergeant George c. Elm.
ger on charges of operating an au-
tomobile without licsfise and with
eVadlng responsibility. The arrest
was made after the detective Ser
geant investigated an accident N
which young Sharp, who is a high
school student, struck a machine on
Stanley street and failed to stop to
investigate the damage. Mrs. Jo-
seph 7. Walsh Of 1913 Stanley street
was the driver of the machine struck
by Sharp.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE
FATAL TO H. A. GLABAU
Smalley Street Young Man Stricken
Suddenly This Morning--Fu-
neral Tomorrow Afternoon.

Herman Alfred Glabau, %, died
suddenly OF heart failure early this
morning OF his home, sc Smalley
street. He was a native of New
Britain and was q plumber in the
employ of Claude J. Leroux. He
leaves his mother, Mrs. Frank C.
Glabau; four sisters, Mrs. NJ. E.
Griffin of Long Island, Mrs. J. j.
Tracey of Brooklyn and Miss Minnie
Glabau and Mrs. John f. Loughrey
of New Britain; and three brothers,
William Glabau of Brooklyn and
Charles and Frank Glabau of New
Britain.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Erwin chapel, Rev. Raymond N.
Gilman, pastor of Stanley Memorial
church, officiating. Burial will be
in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
TO POPULARIZE BIBLE SALES

Paris. Oct. 80 Rt-To make the
Bible a "best-seller" in France as
1t is in Englsh-spealking countries,
M. Francois Bernouard, a publish
err, is going to issue an edition in
80 volumes. with Hebrew and
Greek texts opposite the French.
with woodcuts scattered literally
throughout. Mr.. Bernouard also is
a poet whose work has found its
way into many French anthologies.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WIFE TREE SUICIDE

Boston, Oct. 80 Pl-After Charles
Nastasi, former federal narcotic
agent, had been sentenced today to
serve three months in the New
Bedford jail for accepting a $500
bride. his wife tried to throw her.
self over an iron rail at the head of
staircase In the federal building.
She had previously told Assistant
District Attorney Thompsonthat she
would commit cuicide II Nastasi
should be sentenced.
Bystanders restrained her. Mas
tasi declared that his conviction
was the result OF a ''frame-up."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Chestnut Is Rapidly
Becoming Extinct Here

ithaca, N. Y. Oct. 80 GP - The
chestnut as an American delicacy
Is facing extinction. Plant patholo-
gists and foresters at Cornell uni
Versity say the reason is a serious
blight communicated from tree 10
tree by the wind. a contamination
which has been unhampered dur
ing the last 20 years.
The disease, which these path
ologists describe as incurable,
makes the situation more serious.
The blight was first discovered In
a Brooklyn park in 1904, but It
was not until two years ago tAat
1t was discovered In other parts of
the country.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
FINAL REPORT

Bridgeport, Oct. so Pl-The
Ridgefield and New York railroad
Co. was given its final report today
by william B. Boardman, for tho
past eight years receiver for the
company. The report was made to
Judge John w, Banks in superior
court.
Receiver Boardman's report tells
OF settlement of sS,7944O to SO
stockholders, or at the rate of 20
cents per share. Nine hundred and
eighteen dollars is still due holders
Of 1920 shares, whose owners can
not be found, and period of ten
years must elspse before final settle
ment,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
BODY is FOUND

Waterbury, Oct. 80 P,-The body
of an unidentified man was found
by the police about II o'clock this
morning lodged against an abutment
of trestle over the Naugatuck
river. near Goldsmith's dump on
Thomaston avenue. Examination by
DR.. Frederick c. Graves showed that
the man had fractured skull and
torn scalp. indicating in the opin-
ion of the examiner that he had
fallen and was dead before his body
rolled into the river.