davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14
FARRELL,
\ FARRELLT REF. EGYHAZ
HIREI.
Kohl: V6csey A. Jen6, ref. lelkesz.

-
Isteri,iszteletek endje:-Minden
vasarnap reggel 9-t6l fel ll-ig vasar
napi iskola, lelk6sz szemelyes we've
t6se alatt 6s utana mindjart istentisz-
telet. Szombaton reggel 9-tol fel 12-lg
a gyermekek vallasos oktatasa.
Rendkiviii presbyteri gyiles-Hiva-
talosan ertesitem az egyhaz eloljaro
sagat afel6l, hogy a reank kovetkezo
szombaton, azaz folyo no loan este
Eel 8 oral kezdettel rendkiviili presby-
teri gyilest tartunk az iskoIa helyiseg-
ben minden egyes el6liar6sagi tag
tartsa erl0lcsi k6telessegenck a gyile
sen val6 megielen6st.
Adomanyok.-Az elmut het folya-
man a k6vetkez5 testvereink fizettek
be egyhlzi iarul6kaikat es adtak ke-
eyes alomanyokat egyhazunk javara:
Ifjusagi K0r $50, f6levi kamat az el-
heyczett p6nz utan $3.50, Shamu
Gy6rgy 6s csaladja $40, Pal Istvan es
esaladia So, Bahia Jozsef es csaladja
$5, Mark6 Marion $4, Szab6 Sander es
csaladia So, Tom Sander es neje So,
Farkas Adam 80.
A gyaszistentisztelet alkalmaval, a
melvet az elmult vasarnap tartottunk
| tizenharom aradi vertanu emleke-
re, templomunkat el6virag csokrokkal
kovetkez6 moi testvereink diszitettek
fel: 10th Sandorne es BRO Eszter Fo-
gadiak az adakoz6k mindeme nemcs
:selekedeteik6rt az egyhaz halas ellis.
mereset.
Haromnegyedevi szamadas. - Folyo
h6 9.-en tartott rendes hav preSbyte-
ri gviilesen ejtetett meg az egyhaz ha-
romnegveflevi szamadasa, amelyet az
egvhaz penztarnoka, Sebestyen Albert
terjesztett gylles sle 6s ielentesebol
kitiint, hogy az egyhaz haromncgyed
6vi bevetele volt $1744.97, chhez hozza
adva az 1925.4ik evi maradvanyt, ak
kor az 0sSzes bevetel kitesz $3665.13
azzel szenben az egyhaz kiadasa volt
s1781.04; ICY okt6ber ho elsejen az egy
haz tiszta keszpenz maradvanya
$1ss409, amely 0sszegbol kamat-bete-
ten $l500.00 6s $3S4.09 foly6szamlan
kezeltetik A penztarnok jelentese egy
hanguag elfogadtatott es szamadas
hitelesittetett. Tobb fontos egyhazi
iigyek letargyalasa utan gyiiles We
get ert.
Az egyhaztagok latogatasa.-A far
relli egyhaz lelkesze, a tiszteletes asz-
szonnyal kapcsolatosan, multi het TO-
Ivaman a k0vetkez6 csaladokat lato-
gattak meg Farrallon: Bahia Janos, Bor
dy Gyorgy, Bordy Sandor, Bordy Fe-
rene, Hethy Denes, Kovacs Andras es
Nent6 Karoly Ezen latogatasunkat,
ielzem. folytatj juk mindaddig, amig
minden egyes egyhaztagot meg mem Ia
togatunk.
"A g6lya latogatasa.-Amint ertesiil
think, egyhazunk egyik buzg6 csalad-
ianal - kint farman multi het.
folyaman g6lya latogatas volt es Body
Istvan testveriinket felesege egy gy0-
nyori eleter6s fiugyermekkel ajandt-
kozta meg. Az 0rom termeszetesen nagy
csalad tagjai k6zott icy mi is gra-
tuIalunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14

Ifjusagi K0riink munkaban-Refor-
matus Ifjusagi Koriink ismet kesziil
az enekkaraval oktober Sire. Bizo-
nyara enekiild epen olyan megfelelo
lesz, mint volt az elmult vasarnapi, a
mikor a gyiilekezet legteljesebb meg
elegedeset 6s dicseretet erdemeltek Iii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
AUTO CRASHES
OFF PAVEMENT
into A DITCH
Car Was Being Driven
Rapidly; Two Other
Occupants Are Hurt
in Highway Mishap

One Alice, Texas. man was instant-
ly killed and two others were injur-
ed when their car skidded off the
concrete pavement half mile south
Of the Arroyo Colorado bridge be-
tween Harlingen and San Benito nc
1880 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The dead man is Juan de Dios
Vela, about 80 years old, whose head
was crushed when the car crashed
into the ditch. and the injured men
are Ed g. Lozano and Clemente Gar
cia who suffered cuts. bruises and
other ins,ries in the accident. All
three are residents of Alice. %
The auto, touring car, was being
driven in q northerly direction dur
ing n downpour Of rain that made
driving extremely dangerous, when
the accident occurred. Garcia was
at the wheel at the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
PROSECUTION
OF BISHOP IS
INSTRUCTED
Recent Pastoral Letter
of Bishop Zarate is
Cause of Off cia |
Action

MEXICO CITY. April 17.-kttor-
ney General Orte has instructed the
district attorney Of the third dis
trict court in Mexico City TO prose
cute Bishop Jose Jesus Martinez
Zarate Of Huejutla, state Of Hidalgo.
because OF his recent pastoral letter
in which he opposed the religious
clauses Of the Mexican constitution.
II is said that the bishop notified
the state legislature that he declined
to accept the limitations placed on
Caholic priests.
The attorney general asserts that
the language of the letter consti-
tutes violation of the law and he
has instructed the district attorney
to seek severe punishment for the
prelate IL he is found guilty. Senor
Ortega declares the letter is an at
tempt to incite the people to disord-
er and disObedience of the law and
also that il slanders high govern
ment officials.
Apparently the Right Rev. George
J. Caruana, apostolic delegate TO
Mexico and the Antilles. has salts
fled the department OF the interior
that he entered Mexico recently in
conformity with the laws of the
country. Monsignor Caruana. who is
an American citizen, produced be-
fore the department of the interior
documentary proof to this effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
new WPLANFO
TACNA-ARICA

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April IL
Secretary Kellogg. mediator in the
Tacna-Arica dispute, has made alter
native suggestions to Chile and Peru
for the naturalization Of the two pro
vinees or for their transfer "to \
ScOtk American state not party 70
these negotiations upon equitable
compensation.
The secretary's proposals were an
nounced in a statement issued today
at the state department. which said
that las neither party is willing to
surrender the territory in question
to the other and as the proposal for
a division Of the territory between
them has been rejected. the remain
ing opportunity for solution of the
long standing controversy would ap-
pear to be found in one Of the sug-
gestions above made or in a modifi-
cation thereof if such is deemed ad-
visable"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17

time ago the Valley has overcome a
handicap placed on its crops Of this
season by two freezes and is well on
its way to increase by substan-
tial margin the number Of ears sent
rolling to the markets Of the United
States with the products of this sec
tion.
OF the total sent out this year 285
cars were fruit and s,752 were vege-
tables.
Increasing shipments Of new pota-
toes together with heavy shipments
of cabbage and mixed vegetables
helped the years total over last
years mark.
Wednesdays report from the Gulf
Coast lines showed this years ship
ments l05 cars behind. Then on
Thursday the Valley forwarded 1S9
ears Of vegetables in comparison
with 90 on the same day last year
and passed the previous seasons
marx. On Friday the Gulf Coast
lines forwarded l54 more cars and
stepped still farther ahead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
us. Tourist in France Is
CalledEDeu0ssyiugL0cmst'

the fork. but he continues to live
on the country.
"During the war at least, he
paid for what he bought; now he
throws us three sous for twenty,
and people still tell us We should
continue to thank him humbly."
Describing the tourists as "de-
! vouring locusts," the writer con-
tinues.
"When the Riviera became an
Anglo-American colony, that an
noyed only the Riviera inhabitants,
but all Parisians cannot turn into
hotel keepers, and IL they are re-
duced to feeding themselves on left
overs, 1t is condition Of an in
ferior race that they will not .ac-
cept."
M. De Waleffe maintains that
gold Is the only international
money and that international
travellers should be required to
use il. "Then an American diner
will be charged five times as much
for a chicken than mis- French
neighbor7- He hears some one
asking. ard to this ne replies:
Yes. because that il the only
way for the Frenchman to continue
eating chicken. Y N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17

by The Associated Press.)
PARIS, April ia suggestion
that American tourists henceforth
be obliged to pay in gold francs
instead of paper, in view of the
rate of exchange, is launched today
in leading article in the Paris
Midi.
The author, Maurice De Waleffe,
who for long time has been con-
ducting an anti-American cam
paign, headlines his leader:
"The invasion Of the dollar
W tn the sub-head IAN Intolerable
Situation-And a Remedy"
With the frame at sixteen CEN
times, M. De Waleffe argues,
France is given over to foreign
invasion. Pointing to the rapid
fluctuations in the franc, with new
low records frequently establish
ed, he adds:
"Who said we repulsed the in
vader In 1918? Perhaps it was the
German invader, but not the Am
crican or English. The latter has
only changed his costume. He
was IN khaki: he has returned in
tourists costume and dinner jack
~. He hos laid down the rifle for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
OSTFLYERS
ARE RESCUED
Officer Travelled 40
Miles in Sand,
Mechanic Is

CAIRO, Egypt. April 17.-Both
Captain Estevez, leader Of the Span
ish- Manila filters, and his mechan-
ieian, Calvo, have been found. Mes
sages received here say they are in
fairly good condition. despite their
wanderings in the desert since last
Sunday, when their airplane was
forced down about 100 miles frcn
Amman, Palestine.
Captain Estevez was found by fly
ing Officer Coghill of the British air
force, 40 miles from his abandoned
machine. His feet were bliste, ed
but otherwise his condition was sand
TO be fair. He was taken by airplane
to the nearest medical station.
Mechanician Calvo was found q
miles further away from the plare.
If his condition permits, he will lie
taken by airplane for medical treat
ment.
The British are at loss 10 explain
how the airmen subsisted during the
long period between their forced land
ing and their rescue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
LOCAL MANO
ADCOMMITTEE
William T. Burnett is
To Help Advertise
State of Texas

Billy Burnett of Brownsville will
committee which will look over a
plan for advertising the natural re-
sources and industrial resources OF
Texas promulgated at the last state
convention of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs of the World, Tenth dis
trict
John W. Carpenter of Dallas, chair
man of the Advertise Texas Advisory
committee, has made Mr.. Burnett n
member of the comittee and he has
sent in his acceptance. This COM
mittee is composed of Is leading
business men from the various parts
Of the state and has for its purpose
the Advancement of Texas industry.
Il am asking you to become a
member of the advisory committee
because of your influence and stand
ing and because of your grasp of
conitions in Texas and especially in
your part of the state" Mr.. Cap
renter wrote to Mr.. Burnett 81
want you to agree to serve on the
committee and promise to attend a
meeting which will be held in the
near future at some centrally loeat-
ed place.
Plans for advertising the state
were formed at the last state eonven-
ton. Another meeting was held re-
Gently at Waco at which James y.
Simpson of Dallas presided. 1t is
intended to spend 100000 in adj
vertis .ng Texas. The method of
procedure was outlined at the meet
ing at Waco by Fred Johnston OF
Dallas. chairman of the comittse
named to devise ways and means Of
securing the fund.
'The time has come when Texas
should lay aside petty community
jealousies and pull unitedly for the
state as a whole" Mr.. Johnston said
The plans in mind, he said. eontem-
plated securing between $125.000 and
S250,000 for the first year Of the
five-year campaign, the remainder to
be raised during the remaining four
years.
In addition to Mr. Burnett and
Chairman Carpenter the advisory
committee is composed of Blake
Seay. Mercedes; Gus Taylor, Tyler;
J. Lutcher Stark. Orange; J. II. Ken
nedy. Marshall; Will Hogg, Hous-
ton; J. A. Kemp. Wichita Falls; W. w.
Crawford. Waco; Col. Ernest Thomp-
son, Amarillo: Harry Rogers, San
Antonio: Walter Wortham, Paris,
Porter Whaley. Stamford; Ben Keith,
Fort Worth; and r. Z. Kempner,
Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
Brownsville Debate
Team Wins Contest;
Track Meet NO1U ON

The boys team was made up OF
John Hill and Thomas j. Yoe, Jr.
and the members Of the girls team
are Leilee Kowalski and Amy Bauer
The district honors in the extern
poraneous speaking event were car
ried off by a girl, Margaret Barber
of the Edinburg high school.
In the tennis event. boys singles
Raybufn Brown of Mercedes defeat
ed Fermin Tabor of Brownsville.
In the girls singles. Rafita Ceya-
mes Of Brownsville won over Carmen
Whighan of Mercedes.
The Brownsville junior high school
volley ball team defeated the Lyford
team in the class B event.
In the class A event, volley ball,
the Brownsville senior high school
team defeated the Mercedes school
team.
The boys and girls tennis doubles
were in progress on the: Donna court
early this afternoon.
The track meet will be held this
afternoon on somewhat wet track,
light rain having fallen here this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
TRUCK MARKETS
by Naval Radio To The Herah
from u. 8. and Texas AgricuIfur
Departments

Potato shipments: 3Gl exclusive Of
Texas.
Onion markets: Laredo Demand
limited, market slightly weaker. Car
lots 4. o. b. standard crates yellow
Bermudas commercial pack mostly
s1.75. u. s. No H., $ls5 % s2. Stan
dard crates Crystal white wax u. 5.
No. s2-65. Carlots e. o. b. usual
terms ". $. No. r.. mostly SITS. Crys-
tai white wax u. 5. No. ~. s2.40.
Potato markets: Dallas-Firm.
Closing prices Friday. Texas sacked
ner cwt Bliss Triumphs $3.50 10 ST.
Kansas City-Steady. Texas sacked
per cwt $3.50. Chicaeo-Texas sacked
per cwt mostly ss. PittsburT--Texaa
sacked per cwt ss-25 to $3.50. Fort
Worth-Texas sacked per cwt 81 to
$3.50. Denver-Dull. Texas sacked
per cwt mostly $S To $8.25.
Cabbage markets: Baltimore Tex
as bulk per ton S55 to $50. few high
err.
Cars loaded from the Lower Rio
Grandc Valley Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday and forwarded from
Harlingcn Wednesday. Thursday md
Friday. according to d report pre-
pared by the Gulf Coast Lines:
Cabbage: Harlinren q. Combca q.
Stuart Place Y. I'm Feria VI. Mercedes
s, Weslaco II, Donna So. Alamo Is.
San Juan !. Pharr 6. Edinburg 8. San
(Continned On Page AL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
FOREST fires
ARECHECKED
Kellogg Suggests Neu-
tralization Or
Transfer
fBy The Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 17.-The first
crop of spring forest and prairie
fires in three widely separated areas
Of the country generally was under
control today. although continuing
high winds in some districts carried
threats of tanning the flames anew
Fires which swept large forest
areas near Plymouth. Mass, have
been checked, and most Of the prairie
and grass fires in Minnesota and the
Dakotas have been extinguished, but
rangers still were fighting flames in
the Kootenai National forest in
western Montana and Idaho.
Three lives were lost in Minnesota
and North Dakota, with the loss in
that territory estimated between half
million and one million dollars.
Eleven farm baildings were burned
in Massachusetts,.
Reports that the Massachusetts
fires were Of incendiary origin were
under investigation by state Off
cials. Hundreds Of forestry men and
firemen had been engaged in q two
day battle on a front which extended
from Little South Pond in the direc-
tion of Buzzard's Bay and Wareham
before the fires were checked. Five
separate fires started within a small
radius on the Plymouth -Middlesboro
turnpike.
Although many fires still were
smouldering in the central northwest,
II was believed that they offered no
further menace. Considerable live
stock, poultry, farm machinery and
vast tracts of timber were destroyed
in Minnesota and the Dakotas. Sew
en- rural school houses also were
burned.
Twenty five men are fighting
flames on a fifteen acre tract in the
Yaak river country Of Montana and
additional rangers have been dis
patches from Missoula. Mont, to the
kootenai forest. where fires were re-
ported spreading. A logging camp
near Port Angles, Washington, was
menaced by flames.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
Cuero Banker is
Held Under Bond

VICTORIA. Texas, April w. B..
Utesch, former vice president and
cashier Of the First State Bank OF
Cuero. was at liberty today under
bond for $4,000. He was charged with
violations Of federal laws governing
national and federal reserve banks
of the federal reserve system. He
waived examination last night.
1t Is charged that Mr.. Utesch made
false entries on the ledger of the
bank.
II developed before a United States
commissioner that the actual short
age claim is around $4,000 and that
the money was taken by Mr.. Utesch
and given to friend who was sick
in the hospital, his intention being
to replace the money when this
friend recovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
cX-OFFICIAL
.OFCANADAON
PROHIBITION
Former Attorney Gen.
eral Says Expert
ment With Four Per
Cent is allure

WASHINGTON. April Again
turning to Canada for light on the
prohibition question. the senate pro-
hibition committee was told today
there was no truth in statements
that sale OF beer had solved the
dominion's wet and dry troubles.
William f. Raney, former attorney
general cf Toronto. Canad, called by
the cry leaders, testified that Onta-
rios c~l eriment with the leaalized
sale of "ron-intoxicating" beer Ea'i
not been successful.
1.-THE baer drinkers said the 4 aer
cen. beer allowed under the law
DID net rave enough kick in It," Ra-
ney said, "and the permits for the
sale Of this beer are useful to the
holder as a disguise TO sell some
things stronger"
Bookkeeping goes on in both the
wet and the dry provinces in Canada.
he continued, and the products of
Canada distilleries and breweries
have become well known in the Unit
ed States.
"This makes law enforcement in
the dry provinces more difficult" the
witness said.
'And it also makes law enforce
ment in the United States more diff
ficult," interjected Senator Harreld
republican Oklahoma.
Mr.. Raney said efforts to suppress
the clandestine sale of liquor in On
tario had been reasonably successful
and gave general satisfaction to the
friends of the temperance act.
"Ihe government control provinces
are Quebec Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta and British Columbia" he
pointed out. These are the only sys-
TENS Of government control in an
English speaking country anywhere
in the world. Three of them have
beer parlors, as they call them.
LESS than year ago Montreal
paid $4,000 to hear the truth about
itself. A police investigation was
held which produced 200 witnesses
and 10000 pages of evidence. Much
of the evidence about the drinking
under government control and social
vice and about the protection OF
cr,nc and wrongdoing was sensation
nj and the community gasped.
Next to British Columbia, Quebec
province has the largest dope traf-
fic in Canada.
Zone of the daily papers recently
quoted an unnamed official Of the
Quebec liquor commission as saying
that the menace of the Illicit liquor
still is one of the main problems
that face the city Of Montreal that
IL was increasing, and that the com
mission estimated that there were
NOR han 1000 Illicit stills in full op-
GRAFTON in and about the city"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
TRAFFIC RULE
TOBEPASSED
City Attorney Ordered
To Make Change in
Ordinance

Brownsville is to have the
thoroughfare system Of handling
traffic into and across Elizabeth
street from cross streets and on 9TH
err streets yet to be named, the city
commission decided ut its meeting
Friday.
II. 3. Galbraith, city attorney, was
instructed by the )missioners to
draw up an amendment to the traf-
fic ordinance including these changes.
Under the new system. which was
recommended to the commission by
strong and supported by Chief of
Police William b. Linton. stop sig
mails will installed on certain streets.
The size of fines for violation of the
new traffic rules also are to be de-
termined by Mr.. Galbraith in draw
ing up the ordinance.
The city also has asked for bids
to be opened at the next meeting
Of the commissioners on n sewerage
extension Of the Stillman street main
line from the alley between Elizabeth
and Levee streets to tn alley be-
tween jefferson and Adams stree-s.
The pipe is to be II inches in dia-
meter and of vitrified material.
Harry Faulk appeared at the meet
ing and presented request on be-
half of citizens living outside of
the city limits for lower water and
light rates. Action was deferred BY
the commission pending the rresen-
tation of a petition from these citi-
zens at the next meeting.
Paving Of wood blocks with as
phalt topping on % downtown blocks
was approved. This topping. cost
the city total of $32.oQo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
Jones County Denied
Road Injunction

AUSTIN. Texas, April 1.-THE at
torney generals department today
was notified that an injunction
sought in the Jones county road dis
trict No. Is bond case, was denied
IN federal court on grounds of inter-
vening equities.
Assistant Attorney General C. al.
Wheeler. explained the decision to
mean that the court held that owners
Of the bonds could not recover
money spent for them IL the recipi-
ent had obligated the money to an
other party. as was done in the Jones
county case Approximately $4,000
of the 100000 bond issue had been
spent for highway construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
McMenimen Renamed
To Railroad Board

CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 17.-Reap-
pointment by President Coolidge Of
Walter l.. McMenimen as member
of the railroad labor board has clear
ed the way for disposition Of wage
cases pending for more than a year
which the board will immediate re-
view in an effort to clean up the
slate before the tribunal il abolish
ed.
Former Governor Hooper of Ten
nessee. and Samuel Higgins. whose
terms had expired, also were reap
pointed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
Colfing Medicos Will
Diagnose Dallas Links


DALLAS, Texas. April IA train
load of golf playing physicians from
Chicago, Detroit, Grand Rapids and
other central west cities arrived
here tcday to diagnose the ailments
of the local golf courses and incl
dentally TO attend the 77th annual
convention of the American Medical
association. They were the first ar
rivals of what is predicted will be
body of 10000 physicians aud their
wives now eonverging on Dallas for
the convention which opens Monday
to continue through Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
Valley Breaks Last
Seasons Record of
Produce Sent Ont

The Lower Valley is ahead OF last
years freight shipments Of fruits
and vegetables by ut least 50 cars,
according TO figures compiled by
~ W. Adams general agent at Har-
lingen, for the Gulf Coast lines and
just received by The Herald.
Total shipments. including those
Of Friday, are 9,0l7 cars in compari-
son with 1865 ears shipped out to
date last season.
BY making up a difference OF over
500 cars that existed only d short
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-17
(By The Associated Press. J

HILO. T. H., April 1T.-Terrifying
rearing explosions marked the sim
lister advance Of two lava flows from
Mauna Loa continued throughout the
night while the molten rock made
its progress toward the sea. leaving
in its wake only a memory OF the
Catholic church. a residence and
great forest Of tropical trees and
vegetation besides obliteratlnr n
large section Of the highway which
the only means for encircling the
island.
The church crumpled from sight
at $3.50 o'clock last night shortly af-
ter the dwelling had been buried un-
der twenty feet Of lava. DR.. u. AL
Jaggar, volcano expert, predicts that
one oft he two flows from the vol
canc will reach the waters edge
within thirty hours.