davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

TACOMA. March 90 Nearly 100
years old the Rev, Robcr, Sherwood
Stubhs died here Thursday. lilo was
looking forward TO celebrating his
birthday. June IS His record OF
service extended over e years He
had lived IN Tacoma since 1856,
Death occurred al the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth s. bed.
ford. Other survivors are another
daughter Mrs. Mary S. Gilman. OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Motorist Hits Auto;
Drinking Is Charged

A man who gave The name OF {.
=. Braithwnitc, 60. wps arrested ~
wcsllnko ave. and Dexter ave.
Thursday night By the police
charged with driving while drunk
His cur hit q machine IN which q, "
Thompson, 1915 stone way and y, G.
Kaufman, gi27 Seventh ave, NJ
we're riding. .,~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Hartley Starts to
Survey University

University regents Thursday talked
over with Gov. Hartley the needs of
their institution Tho governor
started his survey" OF tho plant
and then left for Vancouver, Wash.
for tho centennial celebration. He
win return Friday and again take
UP tho survey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SUICIDE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

AK with the jailor. Mnrshal Grant.
Funeral services VIII be held for
ny, ny. buoye at the Chlttenden Under.
'aHing co. parlors a. Ken; Saturday
mornlng She WAS the former wife
~ Marcus Buoyo and recently oh.
, .!nod a divorce In Judge a. W. Fra.
shtriffs. ~ wy '''N''
d,ns woman, according 10 the
.pu,les obtained final divorce pap.
~ from Marcus Buoyc, Il sailor,
~ 70. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
RECOVER BODIES
Indiana Toll May Be Larger
Than First Estimate

EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 20
An overnight check OF the dead in
southwestern Indiana from wednes-
days tornado placed the total at 81.
with the possibility Of the roll reach.
ing bigger figures
Five bodies have been recovered
from Griffin
The death list at Princeton stood
at q, while - were dead in Owens
vile and two were dead at Stewards
vile.
Approximately 500 are injured.
a British scientist estimates that
1906 100000 fish live in every square
mile Of the ocean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

Wellesley Mass and two sons.
Robert n, Stubbs OF st, Louis. and
osmau b. Stubbs. OF Portland. ore.
Chaplain stubha was tho oldest
minister IN America lie was born
In Scarborough, Yorkshire England
Ito came 20 the Pacific coast as
chaplain for tho American seamcna
Friendly society. Of New York.
Funeral services viii be held satur,
day afternoon. from the First Con.
grcgntional church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
SURVIVORS ARE
SEARCHING MORGIES

Everywhere there arc niorgucs ~.
lablishcd. Local undertukcrs were
not capable OF caring Tor All the
dead Of the city and temporary
morEues were established in many
places There the mansled forms
of aurphysboro's dead lay for iden.
unc1tion
Thru 30 o. these morRues there
is stream ~ survivors looking
for relatives and friends In many
cases Identification seems impossible.
ono body was Identified by a ring
on the finger
Rescue workers say the thing rs
IN such a mess that weeks viii be
necessary before complete death
list can be checked aud the recon.
uruction program started
llut reconstruction will be started
and tho town which before the
cyclone 20 yiciously struck down
tho buildings had population Of
10000 will be- rebuilt. the sur
yivors Fny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
HOSPITALS FILLED
WITH INJURED

Relief workers today expressed
tho belief that tho total dead would
be between 500 and 300. Besides
tho missing. tho temporary hospi
tails are filled with wounded. and
many ARE reported dying.
Every available room IN the dls.
trict has been turned over 10 hospl.
tai WuTE, ana already the space ~
filled 10 OVERLOOKING by the storm
tortured victims,
The rural communities. the farms
IN The path Of the twhtsr have nor
been heard from.
Relief workers today predicted
several weeks of work was neecs.
Hary I'm Murphysboro before the
complete death list there viii be
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

leading sun rpo, experts IN tn,
world. Eaid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

BuiltSags are total wrecks,
auton,s''iles twisted into gaping
heaps. In many cases nutomo.
bilcs Nerr tossed completely
thru The sides Of buildings.
with the reconstruction work fac
Ina them. relief workers nboited hy
Inc aaddonod residents or the once
populuus dlHtriot-bnve laid down
ln nlllmalnm " MnrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TORNADO
STARTS ON PAGE l

ing food and clothing from the relief
supply headquarters al Duquoln.
Benton ana Carbonate
Morguos the dismal touch Of the
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
ADDITIONAL NURSES
AND RELIEF WORK

~ costs money 10 feed everyone
here now and unless you are willing
20 work IN such an emergency we
Will not feed YOU II The sis, Of The
ultimntum handed down
The relief workers have been added
TO by the arrival OF 500 additional
doctors and nurses from Chicago.
who arrived last night. ana by the
arrival Of several more state Guard
regiments
Tho doctors and nurses have BEEN
npportIoned 10 the various stricken
clticH.
Tile start, tragedy Of the n.
fair il being brought home nov
by the hourly casually lists be.
inE posted by the relief workers.
Tho casualty lists are posted
on The doors Of morgues or other
buildings left standing and
groups Of haggnrdfuced victims
stand around silent. attempting
to find The fate Of their friends
aud relatives.
A. Murphysboro west Frankfort
ana Dc Soto this scene IL ono almost
without change The group gf watch,
ers. sometimes almost a line, Ia CON
tinunlly in front OF the posted lIHt OF
a a I..E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Tent Cities Spring UP
OverDeath- SweptArea
Survivors Watch Casualty Lists for
Names of Loved Ones

On. LOUIS, Mo, March Dawn
= today Found death swept Little
Egypt beginning 10 aquirm out of
the mans Of destruction left by
Wednesdays bitter cyclone. The
hourly casualty Hats placed in yarl
Gus spots over tho stricken area 50
sufferers may find out what has hap.
pencd 10 missing friends ana rela,
tiyea-this morning showed 100 re-
ported dead and more than $500
injured.
Day dawned ON tented area,
Where Wednesday there were doz
ems OF Industrious little cities and
towns, this morning there were tent.
cd villages scattered among The
burned debris
Overnight the thousands OF home,
lcsE. faced by utter holplcssness.
werc cared for in these relief tents.
stfcwn around over The district
To-day the wholesale work Of bur
lal will be started along with The
taking stock OF what b lott iu tn
district Thirty bodies were buried
late last night NJ Murpbysboro.
More will be buried today In the
various towns stricken by the death
dcaliug winds which swept over
from Missouri
The first steps ot recouatruCilon
were under way this morning. with
Gov. Len small here deyNins ways
20 spend the 100000 which the
state legislature Is expected 60 np.
proprato TO relieve the suffering,
The governor arrived late Thurs
dag and Immediately sJartci tour
Of the destroyed territory lie wna
accompanied Is Col lnglesh, OF the
Guard troops. bu1 Senator sneod
and Adit. Cen. Carlos Black
THE destruction and tragedy are
almost unbelievable. I am shocked
and deeply concerned over this %
The governor pointed out, wayins
towards the devastated area.
RESCUE WORKERS.
SEEKING BODIES
While the governor hnd his aides
were starting their relief program,
Tho rescue workers were phnging
on thru the charrcd wrcckagc.
seeking ont bodies. relieving suffer
ing Of the homeless injured and
starting the first forms Of recon
.airuciion
Everywhere there Is tragedy.
GrursOmc sights arc much la
evidence. The workers here
aud there come across the
storm.tossrd parts OF humans,
Ia many cases the parts Of bah
les and youngsters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

wHEN YOu CAN Buy MEMS, MONEYS hND CmIDRENs mGII.
GRADE FOOTWEAR Ar SUCH SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE PRICES
As THESE
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
SEA MURDER
CASE OPENED
Hi lacking Case and Double
Murder Tragedy Testi-
mony Is Presented.

VICTORIA, B. c.. March 26.-Al
bert Claussen, of Seattle, owner oil
the rum runner Dolphin, was a wit
ness yesterday at the opening of the
trial of Owen B. Baker and Harry
F. Sowash, alleged murderers II
Capt. William G.. Gillis and his son
William, on the gasoline launch Ber,
G in hi-jacking raid on September
10 in British Columbia waters near
the American boundary.
Clanssen testified he made $3.50 j.
three trips to Darcy Island with
Baker and Sowash about the time ci
the tragedy. He said Baker. refer
ring to hi-jacking of the Beryl G
told him: Il took the whiskey fror
the old man and the boy"
Claussen testified Baker told hin
the Gillises were landed on Halibui
Island, which is barren. without d
rowboat. and then the Beryl G was
set afloat.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
Administration
GIVEN SCORING
BY REPUBLICAN
New York Representative
Talks About Double
Crossing Ct People.


NEW YORK. Lssarch 26.-F. II
LaGuardia, Republican Representa-.
TIVE from New York, said in an ad-
dress in local theatre last night
that there was perfect teamwork
between President Coolidge and the
administration leaders in the last
session of Congress which seems
to be new method of double-cross-
ing the American people. Vice Presi-
dent Dawes has yet to learn his
ABC's in parliamentary procedure.
LaGuardia saids THE President
is safe in promising legislation such
as relief for farmers. cooperative
marketing, Civil Service pension
law, reform of the Prohibition De-
partment, reduction of armament
and rent regulation while his lead
ers in Congress are under orders to
kill every one of the measures.
expect little or no changes in the
rules of the Senate
Representative baGuardia said
there would be 4 SEDUCTION in taxes
but not a like reduction in high
surtaxes Mellon promises his fellow
millionares."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
CROSS CARIBOU
WITH REINDEER
Experiments to Be Carried
on in Alaska During the
Coming Summer.

SEATTLE, March Breeding
experiments intended to double the
weight of the Alaska reindeer by
crossing them with woodland carl
bou will be conducted ON Nunivak
Island and Fairbanks during the
coming summer said l.. p Palmer
head of the Biological Survey al
Nome. He is here enroute north
from Washington where he prepared
a pamphlet on the reindeer in
dustry.
The plan of the ross-breeding is
to increase the weight of the rein
deer from $50 to 300 pounds. Fiji
teen caribou bulls will be taken
from Korines down the Yukon to
Nunivak Island where a small herd
of reindeer will be used in cross
breeding.
Palmer declared another problem
to study is lichens, reindeer moss,
the main food of the deer in the
winter. He said it takes from Is to
80 years for a new growth and
plans to discover a method to hasten
the growth or find substitute
food.
The Biological Survey Station at
Nome will be moved to Fairbanks
and connected with the Alaska Ag-
ricutural College and School of
Mines there.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
J. C. MURPHY, WELL
KNOWN ALASKAN
LAWYER, is DEAD
Former Attorney General
Found Dead in Bed at An
chorage, Heart Trouble.

Jerry c. Murphy former Attorney
General of Alaska. former resident of
Juneau, well known in all mining
camps in the Interior in the early
days, who has been practicing law
here for several years, was found
dead in his home in the Anchorage
Hotel. in Anchorge. yesterday morn
ing, according to an Associated Pre- .
dispatch received by the Empire ca :
ly last evening. The cause of death
is given as heart failure. The dis
patch stated Mr.. Murphy had been
complaining of heart trouble for the
past month.
Mr.. Murphy was native of Wes'-
ern New York and about fifty years
of age. He liyen his early years in
Minnesota and the Dakotas, practie-
ing law when a young man for sew
eral years in North Dakota. He
came north in the early days of the
gold rush to the Interior, and fol.
lowed mining and prospecting for
several years. He practiced law /
Ruby and for time was a law
partner of Senator John w. Dunn at
that place. When Anchorage be-
came the headquarters ef the Alaska
Railroad, Mr.. Murphy opened law
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
Air Route Ouer North Pole
ArOuses Interest in Japan

month in which to start Murman *,
on the north coast of Russia, would
be the European point of depart
ure. The route would be over EN-.
peror Francis Joseph Land to the
Pole and then over the unknown ter
ritory of North Canada to Alaska.
The return trip would be over Bering
Strait. Wrangel Island, DeLong Is.
land. and the unexplored territory OF
Nova Zembla.
The Japanese are especially in.
terested because success might re,
suit in quicker communication be
tween Europe and Japan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
Governments
CHARGE, LEASE
CASE ANSWERED
Defense Announces Does MOI
Propose to Put SIN
clair i Upon Stand.

CHEYENNE Wya.. March &c
George Z. Hoover. defense counsel
in the Teapot Dome oil lease can.
collation. case, answering the Gov
ernment's charge on silence regard
ing exchange of bonds between Al
bert B. Fall and Harry f. Sinclair
said late yesterday
I'VE do not propose to put Sin.
clair on the witness stand and hav,
him shot at
The defense's case was closed with
arguments of Martin w Littleton
who attacked the contentious of the
Government that fraud was used in
connection with the turning of the
Teapot Dome lease over to Sinclair
and the Mammoth Oil Company by
Fall
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
BOTH BRANCHES
Of LEGISLATURE
PASS ON BILLS
Senate Approves Six Meas.
ures = House Considers
Three, Second Reading.

The legislative grist mills of both
the Senate passing six measures and
the House considering three bills in
second reading and passing one reso-
luton. The last document empow-
ers the presiding officers of both
branches to appoint committees to
make the biennial Legislative in
spection of the Pioneers Home at
Sitka.
Four measures carrying appro-
priations ranging from S105 to S17,-
200 were favorably reported by
House committees today and will be
considered in second reading to-
morrow. The Ways and Means Com
mittee recommended the passage of
Sherman's bill providing an ap-
preparation of $4,000 to supple
ment current funds for old age al
lowances, and another measure car
rying $105 for relief of Nathan p.
White for services in search for
John o. Parker, in 1918. With one
member, Paul. not concurring, the
same committee recommended the
passage of the Seward Peninsula
shipping subsidy measure with
amendments, carrying $4,000 to
make the act effective. The Commit
tee on Education favorably reported
Sherman's bill for 81, SOC for CON
struction of a schoolhouse at Kenai.
Pass Resolution.
A concurrent resolution by Moody
Fairbanks. Chairman of the Com
mittee on Territorial Institutions,
was unanimously passed under sus-
pended rules. authorizing the APP
pointment of a joint legislative com
mittee to inspect the Sitka Pioneers
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26

BERLIN, March 26.-Germany the
Scandinavian countries and Japan
all are showing interest in pro-
posal to operate an air route over
the North Pole area from the coast
of Russia to Alaska The idea IS
not particularly new, but it has been
revived recently because of the inn
provements, of late years, in airship
construction. 1t is understood that
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen has offered o
lead such an enterprise, under inter
national support.
An airship a little larger than the
Los Angeles is contemplated for the
run. May is regarded as the best
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
BUREAU men
UNDER ARREST

WASHINGTON. March 26.-An-
nouncement of the arrest of Fred
erick Sutherland, auditor of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. several
days ago, was announced today fol-
lowing the capture last night, in NIL
ford, Conn, of John F. McCarron ana
James J. Clifford said to have resign
ed from the Bureau and started out
as tax redueers.
Joseph d. Brady, lawyer for the
New Haven Railroad. caused the ar
rests. He said he had received an
offer to have the railroad taxes hals-
ed. Investigators said the efforts
of the three men had defrauded the
government of large sums. books OF
the Bureau being so changed as 10
eliminate Indebtedness of concerns
accepting proposals.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
DOUBTS SUCCESS
FOR CONFERENCE
ON DISARMAMENT

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Unit-
ed States Senator William e. Borah
declared, after a conference with
President Coolidge, he favored call
ing second arms conference but
doubted if 1t will be successful He
said Russia holds the key to world
disarmament and Russia is not ex-
pected to enter any agreement with
out diplomatic recognition by the
United States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
VIDE RANGE COVERED
BY PROGRAM OFFERED
FOR WONEN'S LEAGUE

RICHMOND, Va, March 26-The
proposed program of work for the
National League OF Women Voters
carries as one of its principal recon-
mendations the outlawry of war and
it's abolition as a legalized institut.
ion. 1t will be submitted to the
annual convention here April 1922
The tentative program. a compro-
hensive outline covering all phases
of the leagues activities. is now be.
ing sent OUT for consideration ana
discussion by state and local leagues.
II includes two new federal recon.
mendations. the first being Support
OF resolutions permitting Unitel
States official representation in the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
ALAMEDA HAS
IS FOR HERE

SEATTLE, March 26. Steamer
Alameda sailed for Southeastern AL
askan ports at 3 O'Clock this morn
ng with IS passengers aboard, the
following for Juneau: II. l.. Yshi,
J. l.. Carlson and wife, Jean Carlson.
Katherine Carlson, c. w. Felch,
Dan E. Standard, Frank Cox. Mrs.
L. Ahrenstad, Mrs. j. Jaeger, II.
Windsor, b. Windsor. G. A. Nelson,
l.. Hamilton and four steerage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
HICKMAN URGES
HATCHERY WORK
AS VITAL NEED
In Strong Statement Before
Fish Committee Says
Propagation Success.

Declaring that the pond-rearing
method now used in Territorial sal
mon propagation is successful and un-
doubtedly practical from a CONNER
cial standpoint, J. r. Hickman, Vic :
Chairman and executive member o.
the Alaska Fish Commission, tod
members of the Fisheries Committe as
of both the House and Senate yes
terday afternoon that it was vital
that this work be continued. He
was before the committees in joint
session, for about one hour.
Mr.. Hickman appeared before the
committees in response to a reso-
luton passed by the House directing
that he and other members of the
Commission, come here to testify
regarding the hatchery work carried
on by the Commission. He was pr
ceded by Edwin Wentworth, Super.
intendent of hatcheries, who appeared
in the committee hearing yesterda :
Their attendance was required hs
(Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
TACNA-ARICA
IS SCENE OF
"ATROC|TIES'

WASHINGTON March 2S.-Chil-
can authorities in Tacna-Arica and
Tarake are charged with committing
atrocities" on Peruvian inhabitants
in provinces after the delivery of
the Coolidge award. according to
published dispatches. The Peruvian
Embassy charges the Chilean forces
intended to sack and fire Tarake
before evacuation under the award
and have already started reign of
terror and atrocities of all kinds are
reported from Tacna-Arica.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
Defense Indicating in
Jazz Girls Murder Case

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Ex-
amining Mrs. Julia OFT for the jury,
the defense counsel asked her If she
would be prejudiced against a verdct
in favor of Dorothy Elingson, ii
shown the girl did not shoot her
mother but assumed the guilt 10
shield somebody.
Dorothy did not show a flicker of
interest in this suggestion to the
possible contention she did not kill
her mother but slumped into 4
faint as she left the court room
at the noon recess today and she was
carried into an anteroom unconscious.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
Heir to Estate of Millionaire
Orphan Is Sent to
Chicago Jail.
MORE REVELATIONS
ARE NOW EXPECTED
Coroner Orders Examination
of Bodies of Mrs. McClin-
took and DR.. Olson.

CHICAGO, March 26.-William ID.
Shepherd, heir to the estate of Will
lam N. MeClintock. known as the
millionaire orphan has been de-
MED his liberty on bail as the result
OF the hearing which started on
Monday.
Judge Jacob Hopkins, Chief JUS
tice of the Criminal Court said:
This is murder case, or moth
ing, and by no process could it de-
generate into a manslaughter case. :"
Shepherd was taken to Jail and
he said:
We'll boys, | lost out. | guess
I'll be with You a long time"
Last week the grand Jury return
ed indictments against Shepherd and
DR.. c. c. Faiman, of the National
University of Science, alleging they
caused the death of MeClintock by
the administering of typhoid germs,
poison, etc
Other suspicious deaths are now
being investigated, and these are re-
ported to also involve Shepherd.
William Scott Stewart, noted
criminal lawyer representing Shep-
herd, attacked the validity of the
indictment and sought to secure his
clients release on bail.
Today the coroner announced he
would order the bodies of Mrs. EN-
ma Nelson McClintock and DIR. Oscar
Olson to be exhumed
Mrs. McClintoek, mother of Will
lam N. Meclintock, died 16 years
ago. Dir. Olson died three years ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26

by the League of Nations The
second calls for support of meas
nres designed to make effective the
Permanent Court of International
Justice and providing for the codifi-
cation of international law: also
measures designed for the outlawry
of war and its abolition as legaliz-
ed institution.
Appointment of women to positions
in the national, state and local gov
ernments this year is supplemented
by the plea for the placement on
commissions "and other bodies hav-
ing International representation.
CONTINUED on Page Seyen.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
Don't Eat Garlic
If You Don't Want
Garlic Odor, Breath

WASHINGTON, March 26.-
Department of Agriculture
scientists, after long study to
determine the way to eliminate
the odor of garlic from the
breath have agreed that the
only way is not to eat garlic
The scientists also agreed that
the only way for farmers to get
rid of the garlic flavor in the
milk of their cows. is to keep
the weed away so the cows can
not eat it,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
Murderer Sought for A
Years, Is Under Arrest

TACOMA, Wash, March 26. - A
four year national search for the
murderer of Harry E. Hallen ended
last night in the arrest of Gino
Spadoni, laborer, of San Fran
cisco, when a small arsenal of weap-
by the police.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
Air Mail Line
For alaska
To,Uns Promoted

SEATTLE, March 26. - The
Chamber of Commerce has been
informed by the National Aero
nautical Association that an air
mail route line to all Alaska
Coast cities. with Seattle. has
been promoted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-26
Finds Daughter He
Thought He Had Buried

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, March
26.-Jerry Sullivan who last Monday
buried the body which he identified
at the morgue as that of his two year
old baby, killed in the tornado. founl
the child alive yesterday at the hos
pital.