davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
z NEGROES JAILED
IN $l5S6 ROBBERY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 10
Two negroes were held tonight in con-
nection with the robbery today Of
NJ. f. Townsend, president of the
Townsend Printing company, in which
Townsend was forced to turn over
1886, his company's weekly pay roll.
Four white men actually partici-
pated in the hold-up but, police say,
suspicion was directed to the negroes,
one Of whom was an employe OF the
company, when he frequently left the
building to telephone during the after
noon.
Townsend was robbed when he drove
his car into the alley behind the
plant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
,lRD FIDDLER
CHALLENGED
/ bYS.A. MAN
Texan Willing to Match
Bow Skill With
Maine Artist.

The pioneer days of Texas have
produced a challenger for Nellie Dun
ham. Names fiddler extraordinary.
"Fiddle-dee-dee-what's this about
Maine having the champion fiddler?"
says San antonio.
For Sam 8. Carter, 6S4 Mission
street, Indian fighter, q freighter who
once "fiddled" for quadrilles In COW
camps along the Kansas Trail--"Fid-
ding SAM" who still can make the
feet of his white.haired cronies mis-
behave when he plays Turkey In the
traw"--can beat Nellie Durham
vith one hand tied behind him.
At least, Sam Carter says he can.
And his fiddling proves 1t. So that's
thati
PLAYS FOR FORD.
Nellie Durham. backwoodsman
from Norway, Maine, took Broadway
by storm when he played old-fashion-
cd tunes in Madison Square a few
days ago, during bis first trip to "the
big city," Nellie played for Henry
Ford, and subsequently won q big
vaudeville contract for himself and
the title of champion fiddler.
But San Antonio has something to
say about that title. 30 has Sam
Carter.
maine has the best fiddler, eh?"
snorted the pioneer Texan. well,
I'll bet q dollar / can beat Nellie
Durham. JUS give me a chance ut
him!"
PIONEER OF TEXAS.
There, now, Mellie--Sam Carter of
Texas has thrown his glove into the
ring. What are you going to DO
about it?
Back in the early COS, before there
was q rail or q barked wire In Texas,
Sam Carter and his "folks" moved
down to the unfenced prairies beyond
the Indian Nation in a covered wagon.
A heard of Texas steers had just been
traded, in Kansas, for several wagons
and number of Missouri mules. Tho
Carriers joined the returning Texans
for safety, as the Kansas Trail led
through. uncharted Indian territory
that T,eld savage Choctaws, Creeks,
Conn icbes and Seminoles. The Car
terY eft heir home in Eureka. Ark,
beg Sc they wanted to move out
= vi e the frontier had moved.
RIDDLES FOR COWBOYS.
! was on that trip to Texas, when
Carter was Is, that he first learn-
to play for cow-camp dances on
Idle. In that train of wagons there
as a beautiful fiddle that was being
AIKEN to someone in Texas. At night
when the wagons had been backed into
a circular corral, for protection against
Indians, the group gathered by the
campfire wished for someone who
could play dance music on that fiddle.
Sam elected to try. He succeeded 60
well that he has been doing 1t ever
since.
LIKES OLD TUNES.
Mr.. Carter's favorite tunes are
turkey In the Straw "The Arkan-
sas Traveller" Leather Brooches, +"
Sugar in the Gourd," FISHERS
Hornpipe," college Hornpipe" and a
number Of typical breakdown" and
square-dance tunes.
Sam Carter is &c years old--an
aristocrat of the Oldest clan of cattle
basons Of Texas. ~And the out.fid-
dlingest Teller you ever see," say his
cronies.
So look out. Nellie Dunham-you've
got a Texan to beat before you can
claim that fiddling championship.
And Texas has never been whipped
yet" says Sam.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
coolidge APPROVES.
HOSPITAL PURCHASE

AUSTIN, Bee. 19.-President Cool
idge has approved the purchase from
the state of Texas of the American
Legion Memorial Hospital at Kerr
vile, according to telegram re-
ceived Saturday afternoon by Il. r.
Walthall. member of the State Board
q Control from 4, Gs ss Frank
reau ut Washington.
The sale was consummated several
weeks ago at Washington between
the state of Texas, represented by the
State Board of Control and the Fed
eral Republication board, and re-
quired only the approval Of the Presi-
dent. The hospital was sold for ST.
1872 900. General Hines. also advised
that there was no appropriation TO
pay Texas at this time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
SEAMEN,S SCHOOL
AID TO AMBITION

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.--The Mer-
chant Marine School of the Seaman's
Church Institute Of New York, dur
ing the eight years of its existence,
has graduated approximately 30Wb
young men, ACCORDING to figures just
compiled by the institute. The school
has helped hundreds of others pre-
pare for better positions. Glasses in
navigation, marine engineering. mathe-
mates and astronomy are held daily
from 0 to in the institute building.
At present there are 124 students in
the school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
GIFTS OF MEMS JEWELRY
GIFTS OF LADIES'

Sterling Silver NovelHes and Necessities
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets. ........$ $50 to 800
Sterling Silver Lip Sticks .......... $3.50 to So
Sterling Silver Compact Powder Boxes
from INSTRUMENTATION. ..$7.50 to SEQ
Sterling Silver Vanity Cases ........S12 to S25
Sterling Silver Mesh Purses. .........$ 1S to $50
Best grade Silver Plate Mesh Bags. 81 to SIS
Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases. $3.50 to SIS
Sterling Silver Rosaries, complete ..........$5
Sterling Silver Fountain Pens. .,,....$6 to 81
Sterling Silver Pencils ..........s....$2 to S6
Sterling Silver Bud Vases ............$3 to SIS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
INK. Solid Gold Novelties
FOR MEN

Fountain Pens OF solid gold from ..1.....s 25
Solid Gold Belt Buckles ............s30 to $50
Solid Gold Cigar Cutters .......w....$1 $40 to $50
Solid Gold Pocket Knives ...........$9 to s35
Solid Gold Cigarette Cases. ........S 800 to $3.50
Solid Gold and Amber Cigarette Holders So to s25
Solid Gold Match Cases v........... $50 to s75
Solid Gold Key Rings ..S............s12 to $50
Solid Gold Key Chains ESQ n. ..... 500 to $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
E>uMCLAW STAGE
FORCED TO DITCH

An Enumelaw stage following the
Barton cur was forced iato the ditch
TO avoid second smash II was
slightly damaged. Passengers were
shaken up.
BARTON did not learn the names 81
the oregon tourists, he said.
Two unknown women riding with
@, ". iinmmon. 1884 4. Mercer ST..
were slightly cut when Hammen's
car coilidcd head on with an au,omo.
bile driven hy Paul Butts. Clear Lake
youth. a quarter mlic south % the
Plantation roadhousc. Victory high.
way Butts told the sheriff both
cars were damaged
a g,year-old baby. It's mother and
grandfather escaped injury but Us
grandmother was severely shocked
in a Nmashup At Ron,on Junction
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas McAlinn. ASA ttth
ave. 8. owner Of the car and mother
OF the baby. said her father was
driving when they were Knocked
into the ditch In rcar.end collision
with car driven by Miss Ruth
Turn TO Page Z. Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
PHONE CASE ON
TOMORROW
Attorneys for People Confer
on Final Plans

a final conference was held Mon.
dag morning by attorneys repre-
senting the state and the citicB Of
Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane in the
telephone rate case.
CORPORATION Counsel Kennedy and
assistant. Walter y. Bcala, met with
Attorney General John II. Dunbar,
his assistant. II. G. Brodie. OF olym-
pia: Alex winston. city attorney OF
spokane, and r. X. Murray, city at
torney Of Tacoma.
The telephone rate case opens In
room 1912. White building, Tuesday.
at 10 a. m, before Dean J. T. Con-
don, OF the university law school.
who has been appointed special
master In ohnncery. 10 hear testi-
mony and establish the facts and
law in the case.
The suit was brought by the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
and the Home Telephone Co, OF
Spokane, against the state depart
ment Of public works, to force the
state 10 accept the new ArlIl On
phones. BY virtue OF a restraining
order. obtained from the circuit
court OF appeals, at san Francisco.
the phone company has been collect.
ing the new tolls since August ].
1924.
Should the state be upheld In re-
fusing to allow the new phone rate,
the users will be reimbursed tive
amount OF increase that has been
collected since last August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
TO MEET BISHOP
Rev. Huston to Arrive in
Seattle This Afternoon

Olympia diocese was 20 officially
welcome l,s new bishop Monday Mt.
crnoon when the 1T. Rev. simeon
Arthur Huston was 10 como In at
2.25 over the Union Pacific from san
.Antoula. High Episcopal rlorgymen
and laity were 10 meet him at the
station.
lie will conduct his first service
here at 81. Marks. Harvard and
Spring ST.. Wednesday. at 1890 a. m.
Bishop Huston VIII make his head.
quarters at tho Hotel Sorrento until
Il residence ia completed at 1911 10th
ave. After the Wednesday morning
service and communion he will speak
Mt n luncheon AZ tho church for
clerFymen OF Seattle. A. I p. IN, he
viii meet tho officials Of the diocese.
Wednesday evening he viii be given
a reception at the Scottish Rito
temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

In March OF this year Kelly let go
as attorney for the bank. About this
time there were heard serious rum.
blings concerning the proposed split.
ting Of fees. And in May came the
affidavlts from Kelly and Haskell.
Hart denies the charges and his
friends intimate that II Kelly and
Haskell had been allowed all the
fees they wanted, that Hart might
have had less trouble.
On the other hand II is pointed out
that Kelly's affidavit Is backed up
by II. r. Haskell. long the Representa-
tive OF Hugh Wallaces interest, and
now president OF tho Puget Sound
National bank, OF Tacoma, and u
business man OF standing in his
community.
Both the friends OF Hart and
those OF Kelly, agree that the bat.
tie viii he bitter and that II will
become II political fight before Il IL
over
The Hart machine has been large.
~ absorbed by tho Hartley admin.
lstrotion, yet there IL enough parts
OF the old machine left to form
the nucleus Of another machine.
When Kelly lost out as national
committeeman, he had no machine
left yet there are certain interests
that he could be uscfAo TO in this
state. and he aNlght hive In mind
some sort OF aSmlchen. These two
interests II there bc such interests.
will fight 10 the death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
WAR SECRETARY
WEEKS LOWER
Condition Not Satisfactory
After Operation

BOSTON. June 1.-The condition
Of Secretary OF War John W. Weeks.
who underwent an operation here
last Thursday. WAS reported not as
satisfactory as previously. ut $40 n.
m. today.
Yesterday his condition had been
reported mot entirely satisfactory.
set not alarming"
4 Joint bulletin issued today by
Dr. Daniel Flsko Jones. surgeon. and
Or. +. @. Brigham. physician. read:
Secretary Weeks general condl.
ton not 30 good this morning. lilo
had n restless night. Pulse. 90. tenn.
peraturo normal"
Until yesterday tho daily bulletins
had reported tho sscrotary's pulse
as good" or so" Friday night he
developed hiccoughs. nltho the sat.
urday morning bulletin said he had
spent "a fairly comfortable night"
Secretary Weeks underwent an
operation Thursday for removal OF
gall stones and draining Of the gall
bladder. Tho operation was per.
formed by DIR. Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
BLAME COMP ANY
FOR DEATH
Caused by lack of Safe
guards About Engine Belt

A coroner's Jury Monday noon
fixed responsibility for the death Of
Egner Bjorklund. 10. who was killed
in machinery belt at the West
Coast Monumental Works. 1714 E.
Spokane ST., upon the state ma
chinery inspector and. Bjorklund's
employers.
Tho jury declared that the COM
pany and the inspector were negli.
gent in not installing safeguards
around the belt, which would have
prevented the tragedy. The probe
was conducted by DIR. William j.
Jones, deputy coroner.
Bjorklund last Tuesday was adj
jusung an air compressor motor
when he apparently slipped and fell
into the revolving belt. He was
whirled inside the loop around and
around until the belt slipped off,
hurting his body with terrific force
partly thru the wall. killing him
instantly.
The same jury at 1880 p. m.
Monday were TO begin a probe into
the death of wilfred Olson, 30.
court reporter who died In the
county Jail Saturday morning while
being held prisoner there on driv-
ing while drunk charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
TOM MARSHALL
DIES IN N. Y.
Former Vice President Is
Stricken in Hotel

WASHINGTON. June i.--Tormer
w Vice President Marshall died
at his hotel here at a. IN. Ho
was believed TO be oonvalesclng
from nervous exhaustion and a cold
which Frustrated him on his arrival
here last Tuesday. He died without
warning from a sudden heart at.
tack.
Marshall was sitting up in bed
reading tho Bible when death came.
Only his nurse was present. Mrs.
Marshall was in an adjoining room.
The late vice president came here
to rest following lengthy speaking
tour in the Middle West. The body
viii be transported TO Marion, Ind,
for burial In the graveyard where
his mother and father lie. Arrange.
mcnts. however, have not yet been
completed.
Marshall was vice president from
1919 TO 1921. during both Wilson nd.
minlstratlons. He had spent rost.
full night, according to those with
him, and apparently was well on tho
way to recovery from tho Illness
which compelled him TO remain In
his hotel room from the time OF his
urrical here.
AS he was resting In bed this
morning, however. his heart gave
way and he died without a word.
Thomas Riley Marshall was n
Hoosier. born ut North Munchestcp,
Ind, on March IL. 1854.
After graduating from Wabash col.
lego In 1879, he started the practice
OF law ut Columbia City, Ind His
first political post of major i'm.
portance was that OF governor OF
Indiana. TO which no was elected in
1908, and which he hold for four
years, loO9'19lS. Ilo was nominated
for vlco president ut the Baltimore
democratic national convention In
1912 on the ticket with Woodrow VII.
son, aud rcnomlnntcd and reelected
In 1916.
Following his retirement TO private
life in 1921 no was appointed by
President Harding a member OF the
United states coal commission. His
home was In Indianapolis, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
County Traffic
Toll Heaviest
This Year

KiNG county roads took their
lN heaviest tool OF the year Sunday
10 women, four children and two
men we're Injured. Six cars were
wrecked, 20 others wore damaged.
according 20 the sherlfcs office Mon,
day
Mildred narlun. r.. her sister Viz.
ginia. 10. and Stewart. .. small
brother, were cut and bruised. and
their mother Mrs George +. Barton.
s5i2 18th ave. s.. was severely
shocked In a crash on the Keut.Rcn.
ton road. four miles south Of Rcnton.
Sunday
Their sedan. driven by Barton. aud
a Ford bearing an Oregon license
6si2S both were wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Family of 3 Rescued as
Auto Plunges in Sound
Men on Ferry Airline and Dock Help Save
McDonalds as Auto Is Held Up by Rope

A +. MCDONALD. credit manager
"A. OF tho Willys.overiand Co,
Mrs. Mcdonald and their baby. Loa.
6 months old. were alive Monday,
saved from death by drowning in d
thrilling rescue Sunday evening at
Manchester when the Mcdonald car
plunged OFF the end OF the Sound
ferry Airline.
They were rescued thru the
prompt notion OF ferry employees,
willing men on the dock above and
by a favorable turn OF fortune,
which turned impending tragedy
into good luck for all concerned.
The ferry was just pulling away
from the dock. crowded with passen.
gers returning from pleasure trips
across Sound, when cable In some
way caught on the fender OF the
Mcdonald car. Tho machine slid
backward into the water and as 1t
did 40 II caught on guy rope sus-
pended from the dock.
There were screams and tempo
rary confusion. r., w. Crosby, Of
the Crosby line. operating the ferry,
aided by other men on the dock
above. caught the rope and held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
j. 5. KILLS.
SCHOOL
Law
Oregon Statute Held
Unconstitutional by
Courts

WASHINGTON, June LA
w state cannot abolish pri.
waite and paroclhal schools. the
United States supreme court
ruled today Tho high court
held the oregon public school
law, which did away with such
schools, by requiring all ehil,
drcn between the ages of 3 and
10 10 attend public schools. un.
constitutional.
Justice McReynolds read the deci.
sion Of the court, which WAS uuaul.
NOUS.
we are OF the opinion that this
Law. N enforced. would destroy prl.
waite schools within the state" tho
decision said. I'VE think that the
act in,erferes unlawfuily with the
riEh, OF parents 10 regulate the cd.
ucAtlon Of their children.
The child Is not a mere creature
OF the state"
An Oregon federal court decision
giving two schools an Injunction
restraining tic state officers from
enforcing the law IN September.
1888. when Il Was scheduled 20 60
into effect. was affirmed. The law
adopted in "a general state election
under the initiative IN November
i3se. affected abou, 1900 children
nos in private bud church schools
Governor Walter NJ. Pierce.
Attorney General Isaac ". Van
Wrinkle and District Attorney
Stanley Myers OF Multnomah
county. who were named In tho
injunction. appealed 10 tho su.
prrinc court 10 dismiss Il on
the grounds that the law wa n
constitutional exercise OF the po-
lice power Of the state.
The Hlii Military academy and IN,
Society Of The Holy Names Of Jcsti,
and Mary obtained tho lower eouft
injunction on the argument that IA.
law. Il enforced. would deprive then
Of their property without due pro
cess Of law. 10 violation Of the isti
amendment 20 the constitution.
Tho two schools also contended III,
measure denied them equal .pro,ec.
ton under the law and impaired
their contracts. both schools wer,
incorporated under tho laws OF the
state OF Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
by J. II. JUSTICE

THERE Is a feeling among the
l. wise ones around Seattle that
Guy ~. Kelly waited q good while
to make his charges that former
Coy. Louis +. Hart had proposed
that the fees OF Liquldator u. r..
Haskell and Attorney Guy r. Kelly
In the dofunct scandinavian.Amer
can bank OF Tacoma, be made sur.
ficiently large TO permit OF a liberal
split with him.
According to tho affidavits, this
proposal was made by Hart last Oc-
tober. This was not long after Kelly
had lost out In bitter fight to be
retained as national republican com.
mttceman. In this fight " was said
that the Hart machine did not func.
tion. as expected, In Kolly's favor
Up to tho time Kelly lost his 20.
litical fight he and the Hart admin.
istrntion had Travelled In the same
direction. After that II was differ.
emit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
GIRL HURT ON
MOTORCYCLE

When motorcycle and an auto.
mobile coliided al Belmont ave. and
Harrison 81. Sunday afternoon. Miss
Camille Mathlson. 400 Aisaco apart
ments. riding with Ray Alycrson.
itl5 iith ave. on the motorcycle.
was seriously injured The giri was
taken 10 tho city hospital. Alycraon
also was injured
The automobile WAS driven by
James o'Connor. Is. az 18th ave. ".
Mrs. a. Meland. 2iT Minor ave. ".
received Internal injuries and Miss
z. Askhelm. same address. was pain.
fully bruised when the auto ia which
they were riding overturned after
collidlng with car driven by l..
jacobs. 1906 Franklin ave. The acci.
dent occurred at Minor ave. and
Stewart 81.
Hans oldcn. a4s ssd ave. who
Was driving the car In which The
women were riding. was cut about
the hands and face b. glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
HIGHWAYS,
ONCE SCENIC,
NOW RUTS
Tourists, Told Of Wonders,
Ride on Broken Pavement
REPAIR is PROMISED
And II Has Been Promised
Before; Have Money Too
ny JOHN w. NELSON

WITH tho summer tourist season
w In fun swing. seattls's once
scenic bouleyards will be chopped
up from ono cnd 10 the other by
paving and road repairing.
Announcement WAS made by the
park department Monday that the
paving crews OF tho street depart.
men, finally hayc como around 10
start work on tho system OF Lake
Washington boulcyarda.
In the meantime tourists who do
visit the cityH bouleyarda. lurcd
there By pristine beauty of scenery
and surroundings. VIII bump over
rottcd pavement. patched bridges.
chuck holes and puddles that would
grace tho alley In a bacltwooda town
more fittingly than tho finest boulc.
sard system In America
pllly-dallylnx tho fine spring
months away. tho stree, Depart
ment han accomplished practically
nothing toward tho repair OF tho
bouieyards.
Last fail the city council nailed
the park boards timo-worn excuse
that Il had no funds when II voted
bond Issue Of $4,000 for the
park board OF this nim i.zo.oo0
went 20 purchase property along
Aih ave, which is ultimately 10
be made into marine esplanade.
Tho balance Of 100000 was lump
ed over 10 tho park board for re-
pair and Improvement Of bouleyards
and playfields
Work Of repairing the bouicvards
started in March. when some work
was done on Volunteer park. Then
the street department crews were
switched to Woodland park. But
tho work Jagged. Crews would start
on stretch Of paving. only TO be
taken away to nomo other Job
Originally Il was announced the
entire boulevard system would be
repaired and rebuilt BY June /.
To date moro than half Of the
fund has been spent and nothing
has been done on tho Lake Wash
inEton bouieyards, tho heart Of the
boulevard system and the most
famed driveway in any American
city for les natural scenic beauties.
on Volunteer and Woodland park
Turn to Page !. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Mayor Has 7 Proposals
in His Annual Message
Recommends Election of Commission
to Revise City's Charter

denomination OF the elevated
" car line from Marginal way east
on Spokane St, over tho railroad
tracks, dropping down TO grade on
First ave. S.
1.-Two moro city Jail physicians
! for part.time service or rcgu.
larly attached to police ambulances.
Browns message, edited by his sec
renry, Henry Dahlby, pays consider.
able attention TO the city park sys.
tenn and park board activities.
Ho suggests that no more boule.
wards DO accepted by the park
board for Improvement under the
present manner--wlthout expense 10
abuttng and benefited properties.
lie recommends that proper leglsla.
ton be made ITO improve the
streets by tho usual local improve.
ment assessments before tho parks
Turn to Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
II Hurt in
CarWrecks
Man Is Near Death
in Sunday City
Auto Crash

In several traffic accidents occur.
rms Sunday afternoon and early
Monday morning seven persons were
injured. one perhaps fatally.
John Smith. Vino Court apart.
ments, was In tho city hospital un.
conscious and IN a dying condition
Monday, following crash with
telephone pole AZ Railroad ave. and
Jackson -. al 1870 a. m.
Smith was riding with G. Berg.
land, stos Third ave. when the car
plunged into the pole. throwing both
men into tho street. Bcrgland WAS
given treatment. after which he was
released on his personal recoEnlr-
ance. lie was unable 10 explain how
the accident happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
SERGEANT DEAD
Joseph R. Moore Veteran
Policeman, Passes

scrEt. Ioaenh r. Moore. OF tho Sc.
attIs police force. died AZ his home.
23is r. Mercer ST.. early Monday
morning. lie had been an invalid
suffering from tuberculosis, for more
than seven months. lie retired from
active service a month ago,
Death came suddenly and uncx.
pectcdiy AZ s:4s a. m. Sergeant
Moore Is survived by hts widow. Mrs.
Alta l.. Moore. There are no chill
drcu. Moore was veteran OF tho
department, having served more
than 10 years. Tho body Is NJ the
Butterworth mortuary. Funeral ar.
engagements arc being made.