davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
AC ton BY
SENATORS
SOUGHT

Despite the unhappy predica-
ment of the Fall-D oheny jury.
locked up together in close con-
finement for the duration of the
trial, a fate they may face, mem
bers of the National Woman's
Party are planning to make a
fight this winter for the passage
by Congress Of a bill making
Washington women eligible for
jury service.
Bill Now Pending
The bill was passed by the House
during the last session and now is
pending on the Senate calendar.
having been fayorably reported by
the District Committee Members
OF the party, it was learned today at
the Capitol, are planning a personal
appeal to each member of the Sen
ate
The measure would make Wash
ington women eligible for service
on juries in all District courts I'M
der precisely the same qualifications
that apply to the male jurors.
It is understood that Miss Maude.
Younger and Miss Alice Paul will
be in charge of the campaign. The
bill. was introduced in the House by
Representa- tive Walter r. Line
berger.
Opposition during the past session
was based upon the embarrassment
which would result from mixed
juries during long trials. 1t is
likely that the experience of the oil
jury in the District Supreme Court
will be cited as a reason for defeat
of the measure
There was strong opposition to
women's organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
z SUE ELECTRIC COMPANY
EoR $4,000 DAMAGES

Edward Nj. Kunkle. 1907 Third
st. N. w, and Moses Reichgutt
1900 Spring Rd. N, W.. each sued
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany today for 5000 damages fot
alleged personal injuries. Reich
quit also names the District Of Co
lumbia as II co-defendant and al
Ieges that October 4 last he fell
over a pile Of dirt and lumber re
sulting from an excavation nea
Fourteenth and U Streets North
west. and seriously and permanent
III injured himself.
Kunl1le claims that August Is
1925. he was employed by the pow
err company as painter, and thai
in following his work on a wall Of
the company's property between
d. and e and Eighteenth and Nine
teenth Streets Northwest. the plank
of the scaffoldtng on which he was
standing broke. throwing him to
the cement floor. resulting in perm
anent injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
ON NEW
COURT PLANS

Architectural details of the pro-
posed new Police Court building
will be discussed at a conference
next Thursday in Chief Justice Nc
Coy's office, when court officials
meet with the Fine Arts Commits
sion, II. p. Caemmerer, executive
officer, said today. The conference
will follow the commissions month.
ly meeting to be held that day.
Another conference by the Arts
Commission will take up designs
for an insignia to be adopted by
the Army. This will be discussed
with representatives of the quarter
master.general's office.
Plans for battle monuments to be
erected in Europe by the Govern
ment also are to be considered. The
main session will have the public
buildings program as its topic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
TWO IN CHILDS'
RIOT SOUGHT
BY POLICE

The true story Of the tea cup
riot in Childs' restaurant early yes
terday can not be learned until
two unidentified men, said to have
taken part in the disturbance, have
been located and questioned. Assist
ant District Attorney Given ex-
planned today in postponipg action
In the case.
Arthur b. Nasahl, 251S Seven
teenth SIT. N. w, whose head was
hurt, claims that after paying for
4 tea cup he had broken he re-
turned and was attacked by EN-
ployes. Joseph Talley, 20 years
old. he said, hit him on the head
with a gridiron.
Employees. however. declared Ma.
sahl was asked to leave because Of
disorderly conduct, but returned
and started a fight with the man
ager.
Other witnesses said today that
an intoxicated man was the cause
Of the riot. They believed this man
and crippled youth who was In
Nashal's party could throw light on
the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
FRANK w. STONE SUED
BY COUPLE FOR $35, 900

Mrs. Florence r. Heflebower. 5000
Fourteenth st. n. W., and her hus-
band, Roy c. Hef1ebower, today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Frank w. Stone, of
the National Savings and Trust
Company, for 100000 and $4,000
damages for, alleged personal in
juries, respectively.
Represented by Attorneys William
f. Kelly and r. J. J. Nicolaides.
the compliments say that on April
II last they were riding in their
automobile on Connecticut Avenue,
between Harrison and Huntington
Streets. when an automobile of Mr..
Stones collided with their machine,
seriously injuring Mrs. ElefleboWer
and causing her husband much eX-
pense in connection with doctors
and nurses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
CITIZENS WAR IN
GEORGE Town

While the membership drive Of
the Federation of Citizens Assoc
cations IS being pushed to a whirl-
wind finish. Georgetown. center OF
the National Capitals oldest citi-
zenry. bids fair to become likewise
the center Of interest in the drive,
with possibility that three differ.
ent citizen bodies may survive the
campaign.
Al regular Georgetown Citizens
Association .sf0r men only. now
exists: a new organization. for
women only has been organized
by Mrs. Antoinette Funk. prominent
matron. and d mixed" group Is
in the making. having been launch
ed by Miss Eta l.. Taggart, also
prominent in the affairs Of the old
section.
Overtures have been made by the
Taggart delegation to effect an at.
filiation of that proposed group
with The exclusively feminine body
formed by Mrs. Funk. but the lat,
ter declares she will take no action
until the matter has been voted
on next Friday night.
Miss Taggart at that time will
accept an invitation and make q
personal appeal for a liberal" atti-
tude. which would admit men and
women to membership.
"AH the Funny Folks is first
a first aid to tired mothers. The
greatest book In the world for
children. See advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
SMITHERS, WHITE HOUSE
OPERATOR. SERIOUSLY ILL

E. w. Smithers, well known chief
telegraph operator at the White
House, today is critically i'll at his
home. 1856 Euclid st, N. w.
Smithers. Familiarity known to
hundreds of friends as Doc" has
been suffering from an organ.c
trouble for several years. He has
been in the service of the White
House for % years, coming there in
1898, on the day that the Maine
was blown up in Havana Harbor.
He has been chief of the tele.
graph operators at the White
House since 1904 and has been
very close to many Presidents.
DIR. Joel Boone, of the White
House staff, is attending him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
SHoPLIFTERs JAILED
AS XMAS CROWDS GROW

Tn line witfa-the shop early
movement. more vigilance over the
activities Of .shoplifters today was
maintained in downtown stores.
Two shoplifters were given stiff
sentences by Judge Robert Mat
tingly. in Police Court, following
series of raids in the larger de-
partnent stores. They were Fannie
Parker, colored. asa M st. n. W.,
and Rebecca Johnson, colored. lis
Davision st. N. E. The former
was sentenced to one year in jail,
and the latter drew ten months.
Mrs. Cecilia Clark, Of the
Women's Bureau. arrested the two,
following detection of the shoplift-
ing by store detectives. Their loot
consisted mostly of dresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
MARGARET A. GRIMES
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Alleging misconduct and naming
correspondent, Margaret A. Grimes.
GOA Aspen St. n. w. today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against George A. Grimes, Center
Market, for an absolute divorce and
alimony.
They were married in this city
April IS, 1921, and have no children.
Attorney w. A. Coombe appears
for Mrs Grimes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
THE UNANSWERED QUESTION

TIE UNANSWERED QUESTION
In the struggle d b tabor and strife
The question az Vhg" cutters each
life.
Why are re hetef What's 1t all
about!
Why is it all mystery unta ne
pass our
Why should ice suffer from illness
and pding
Why hedTtGchea and aC0'Ty tChoSe
scars remdFtnf
Why success c0meS only to the
fortunate netU,
While others Struggle uHGl life IS
through?
Why are we I'd rn and 1Chy do tce
die, aud fKten achere!
NO a"scer cod yes TO our query
from ouer here,
All lce can do is to haze fatth
and tcait
Until the An9et 4 y Death opems the
gate.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
Coolidge Kem1ar1 Dying

EDWARD. W. SAIITHERS White House telegrapher
for many years. is dying at his home here In the pic
ture is shown Of Smithers telegraph Instruments
made from the first gold mined in the Kondke and used
by him to tick out confidential from the White
House since 1902
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
A TOUGH WORLD

81 was squeezed In a kitchenette,"
complained the lemon.
81 know how TO sqush these folks,
said the grape fruit.
They took the skin right off me-"
declared the potato.
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
REG us.PNT OFFICE
SIAM SIDELIGHTS

Miss Mae Steele, of Chi.
eago, a0Gs married to Edsoard
RiVet. If this couple eVer
tries to get a divorce they'll
haze to go to some steel
iUorkers and not to the
courts. Abe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

The main trouble auth
these oft-marTied mOVie 0c-
tresses is the fear of rum
ing out of ne10 bridesmaids
for the neat Wedding.
AUNT DEDA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

Although the North Pole
has been definitely located,
French fashion designers
keep aoUing the aOGist line
of aUOman to suit themselves.
G. Fl. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

Hitch your wagon to y star
You may 40 uth like rocket
YOu may go hIghA and travel far.
But put a pa tFachut. IN your
pocket.
FLOREAdeE BoAGLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

The above wants and offers
are only few at the hundreds
1T interesting pfop0AltiOna adver.
tised In tOalay'e Classified Adver-
, 1926-01-25
Publication,

IT is hereby made known that the
L Horse, Carriage and Boat Tax
for the first half year 1926 will be
received by the Director of Police
in Christiansted and Frederiksted
from the goth January to the 10th
February 1926, both days included,
after which the list Of arrears will
be transmitted to the same autho-
rity for further measures.
Each delinquent for this tax will
be subject to a fine of Frcs. LOO
if the tax be under Frcs. $500
and FrcS. 200 if the tax be Frcs.
$500 or above, besides the ordiua-
ry levy expenses.
The tax-lists will be distributed
by the Police and are to be filled
out in conformity with the Ordin-
ance of February p, 1853 and re-
turned to the respective Police Off
ces within 48 hours in the towns
and 4 days in the country.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States,
st. CroiX, December "a, 1925.
G. P. SHAMER,
DeSpatcbjng Secretary.
, 1926-01-25
Publication.

IT is hereby made known, that the
/ Tax on Auto Vehicles and Auto
Truck Trailers according to Section
81 of the Ordinance concerning
Public Roads in St. Croix, approved
July IA, 1923, will be payable, for
the First half Year 1926 at the
Police offices in Christiansted and
Frederiksted from January 20, 1926
to February 10, 1926, both edays
included.
Parties remaining in arrears for
this tax after February 10, 1926,
will be subject to the same penal
ties as in the case of the Horse,
Carriage and Boat Tax.
TaX-lists will be distributed by
the Police Department and are re-
CURED to be correctly filled out
and returned to the respective Po-
lice Offices two days after receipt
in the towns and 4 days after re-
ceipt in the country.
Government of the Virgin Islands of the
United States of America,
ST. CroiX, December "a. 1925.
G. P. SHAMER,
DespGtcbing Secretary.
, 1926-01-25
Publication.

It is hereby brought to public 90
L tice that Trademark No. 1888,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington,
D. c., on February 20, 1906, in the
name Of The Murine Eye Remedy
Company OF Chicago, Illinois, a
corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws of the State
of Illinois, and which was regis
tered on October 3, 1922, in the
Office of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States, has, under date of December
22, 1925, been renewed at the Uni
ted States Patent Office, Washing
ton, D. c., for a period of twenty
years from February 20, 1926, unless
sooner terminated by law, and that
the renewal has this date been re-
corded in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, at st.
Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations gov
erning the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin IS
lands, approved 30 June 1920.
Government of the Virgin Islands,
Saint Thomas,
January II, 1925.
c. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
WATSON BRINI,s MANY RESERVATIONS WEST.
 AND SlME ElRSHMLRD
ADMIRAL LINER HAS SPLENDID VOYAGE: DEPARTED TODAY
 FOR WESTWARD PORTS

The Admiral Watson, Capt Chas. Graham, arrived in port this morning at an early hour and with one 8s the largest listings Of local and Wese- ward passengers Of the present sea son. About 150 tons of general freight was discharged during the day. The Watson left for the Westward al 3 a. m.
 The reservations
 For Seward-H. Tracy, Miss N. F. kin, Miss A. Brundale, c. Netcalm. Miss Mary Morrison, Percy Clarke. Mrs. E. Elgin, Miss Pearl Short Mrs Anna Tracy, H. Tracy, N C, Mercer W. B. West c. Taylor, Wflfred Do-v, M. A. Benton, T. T. Stodda-d, Willard SheIIhorn, Merritt SheIIho-n Miss Winifred Moves, Child Nellie Rice. e. R. Hancok, Victor and Richard Han cok, A. F. Pearson, R- B. Nuchmose M. Mover Jos. Anselm, Mrs. Inez E Wayne, Child Marjorie Wayne. and 5 steerage.
 Port Chasham-Nrs. Fred CNeI and baby, Master Fred ONein
 Port Graham-Anton Johnson. N-s. A. Johnson, Miss Eleanor Johnson. Mrs. Carl Johnson and babr Mrs. Sul Iivcan, Mrs. J. Eide and ten sreersrz Uzinkie-George Wat Chas. Wa Harold Haga. F Norman -. Eea,y- Mrs. V. Healy. c. Johnga-dL F. J5hr- gaard. George NacConagv
 Kodiak. J. Bovs- E-s. Boyer Mrs, J. F. Dixon, Mrs, Grace GrnUez Miss EoHne Gull, Gram and N-s Jev- it, Child Marjorie Wayne. ,. R- NC Milan, Mrs. NcNinan, c. L. B5mon- son, s, L, Cox, A Mason J. E No ton. K. o. Wilcox and Q. .. Buhu-sc-
 Iron Creek Bensuzen. Rav Olson, I. Gerslet. Alex E. Bremme- A. s Bruce, George Bruce. A. Slare-
 Port Hobron-John Tugsel Louis Grassdale, V. White, C. ?. ShesL ,. R. Perry, J. R. Erickson. .. S1c}le-- J. McCabe. L, M. Smith, R N, Stone J. Elsinger. G. Case, Mat LaSsia, San Farmer. R. \. Heir and fou-en steer age,
 Local reservations-Seld0via- Mrs. Martha Edleman. 0. j. Cornwall. Her man Eroson, II. Jensen. Chas. Nelson,
 Uganik-Louis 4. Lund- Berger Nj chaelson. Chas. NoIler
 Port HobroD-G. Taylor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

Hugh P. Allen, enforcement officer for the suppression of liquor among the Indians of Alaska, passed thru Sc ward Sunday on his way to Cordova from which point he will go into the Copper Center region.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

Louis A. Lund, oldtimer and well known resident of Seward left this morning on the Admiral Watson for Uganik where he has secured employ ment in a cannery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
EYE SPECIALIST HERE NOW

READ THE NOTICE ON PAGE 5 that DR. J. W. EDMUNDS, prominent EYE SPECIALIST and OPTONE- of SEATTLE for 2 years is now a. the Van Glider from June 12th to June 20th, inclusive, on his biennial vaca- tion trip.
 See him AT ONCE about your Eyes and Glasses, for he's busy and time is limited. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

Baton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen StatiOna-y-SchaIle- Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

Shampoo and marcel, S150 for this week only. Seward Beauty Shoppe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

Brunskck Monographs and records -Schauerer's Alaska shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

Weekly Gateway-sS per year.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
US. FORCES ACTIVE
KILLING Off MOROS
Waging determination Drive
Against Outlaw Bands
in Philippines.
r. the Associated Press.


SAN .talif.. May 26.~-
For the third time within A year the
American authority in the Philippine
lsla ndS is at grips with the outlaw
Moro bands of Lanao district, Island
o. Ninda mao. and a campaign is under
way. designed to wipe out the upland
fortresses from which the Moros have
harried the peaceful country around
ITEM.
Latest dispatches from Manila re
port the destruction of two of five
sSrtresses held by the Moros. with 200
soldiers of the Philippine constabulary,
under Col Luther r. Stevens, con-
tnuing operations against the remain
ing three centerS of resistance. Two
constabulary soldiers have been killed
and eight wounded, while native re-
ports place the Moro loses at 40 killed.
The latest campaign of extermina
ton. like those preceding 1t. was
ordered only after attempts to induce
the outlaws to make peaceful submis
sion had failed. Months of depreda-
lions and terror for the Lanao inhabit-
ants preceded Gov. Gen. Woods order
to move in force against the outlaws
The Moros of Mindanao and Sulu,
tntermittently at war with the island
authorities since the American occu-
patton, have been especially trouble
some in the last IL months, the Lanao
country being the hotbed of strife
Gen. Wood made two journeys to
I.anao last year in an effort to make
peace with the Moro chieftains Both
attempts failed, and in late May. 1925.
a campaign similar to the present eff
fort was carried out with partial sue
cess. The chief Moro fortress was cap
tured and destroyed. but the leaders
escaped Further fighting followed in
June. when 10 outlaws We're killed.
Again in December there was a gen
eral movement by the constabulary
against the Moro centers, the princi-
pal forts were captured and destroyed
10 outlaws were killed, but most of
them escaped.
Five native telegraph linemen were
murdered by Moro outlaws in the Is
land of Sulu last January
The Moros are Moslems many Of
them extreme fanatics. and religious
hatred enters into their hostility to
the Christian Filipinos around them.
From their mountain strongholds they
carry on a series of predatory raids on
the peaceful natives and guerilla eX-
cursions against the constabulary
They also carry on feuds of revenge
against the constabulary, recruited
chiefly from the Christian natives of
the islands.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
D. c. HEADS CHANGE
FIREMAN'S SENTENCE
Man Charged With Responsibility
for Crash to Be Fined 500
Instead of Dismissed.

Sympathy for Private A. Fl. Cros-
ley of No. fire engine company,
who was charged with careless and
reckless driving and lack of judg-
ment following a collision between
the company's hose wagon and engine
while responding to an alarm March
90. caused the District Commissioners
yesterday to suspend the sentence of
dismissal recommended by the trial
board and impose a fine of 500.
The recommendation for leniency
was made by Commissioner Frederick
A. Fenning, who pointed out that the
general attitude maintained by Pri-
vate Crosley since the accident con-
strained him to approve the finding
of the trial board with a modification
Of the penalty.
Private j. f. Webb Of No. engine
company was possibly permanently
injured in the accident and both the
engine and hose wagon partly demol-
ished. The collision occurred at Sixth
and ID streets northeast.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

agent. was declared to have accepted
81 900 to "settle up a conspiracy
case, in a sworn statement introduced
In evidence yesterday before United
States Commissioner Phil S. Bradford
here.
On charges of conspiracy Commits
sioner Bradford bound to the Federal
grand jury Joseph Fast, Kenneth
Trainor, Harry Fast and Elmer Stout,
all of Columbus, alleged members of
a bootleg ring.
Trainor signed the statement. In
1t he asserted Joseph Fast told him
he paid Clark the money.
Clyde johnson, a. Federal dry agent
here, was said in the statement to
Evening star., 1926-05-26

have tipped off, Fast when Federal
men were attempting to confiscate
liquor shipments from Detroit.
r. B. Williams, assistant Federal
prohibition administrator for the
Ohio Michigan district, asserted the
charges were false.
Just a bootlegger's attempt to get
eVen," he said.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Wife Sues for Maintenance

Suit for maintenance has been filed
In the District Supreme Court by Mrs
Jewell G.. Thomas against Maj Raleigh
{. Thomas, Engineer Corps, stationed
at Fort Humphreys. She charges that
her husband deserted her June a.
They were married at Baltimore Md,
July 10. 1918, and have no children.
Attorney John II. Shields appears for
I he wife
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Caudy Mems Wear
. Fills Windows Of
Dealers in London
Rv the Associated Press


LONDON. May 26.-Haberdash.
ers in the west end Of London are
making combined effort to shake
men out of their conventional at
tire. They are trying to induce
them to wear brighter colors for
all occasions.
Dressing gowns and bathing
suits for men. In nearly every color
are being shown. Many of the
bathing suits are guadily figured.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Named to Army Board.

Col. David l.. Stone, Infantry. mill
tary executive of the Assistant Sec
retary of War, has been appointed a
member of the National Board for the
Promotion of Rife Practice
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Col. Hoffman Transferred.

Col. George NJ. Hoffman. Corps of
Engineers. has been relieved from
duty at New Orleans and ordered
to Fort Du Pont, Del. for duty with
the 1st Division.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
DRY AGENT CHARGED
WITH TAKING $1,000
One of Alleged Bootleg Ring Says
N. S. Clark Accepted Fee to
Settle Up" Case.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26.-N. s.
Clark, a Cleveland Federal prohibition
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
AUTO STALLS
IN SWOLLEN
ST Re AN
Dale, Texas, Man PeriSheS
When Swept Into
SWirIing Waters.

AUSTIN, April 21.- N) Little
McMahan of Dale, Texas. was swept
down Onion creek at Bluff Springs
near Austin, and companions were
powcress to save his life or even re-
cover his body early Wednesday morn
ing.
Henry Quinn reported the death to
police shortly after . o'clock Wedncs-
day morning. Two cars each with
two men, were bound from Lockhart
to Austin, he said. When the party
arrived at Onion creek, near Bluff
Springs, the first car succeeded in
crossing the stream which was then
ut Of banl-. The second car, appar-
emily driven by McMahan, stalled in
lie center of the torrent. McMahan
alightcd from his car. Quinn said, and
the force of the water knocked him
down and swept him down the stream.
Police notified members of Sher.
if W. d. Millcr's department immC-
diatcly after the tragedy had been re-
ported. McMahon's body has not been
found. Deputy Sheriff r. o. Fox
expressed the opinion that the body
will be washed into the Colorado river.
about nine miles below Austin. He
expressed doubt that the body will be
found before it reaches the river.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
RainStormS Move
on Central Texas

DALLAS. April 21.-P)-Un
abutcd in their violence. heavy rain.
storms that multreated Southwest
Texas yesterday, moved on carly today
10 the central and northeastern part
adding another human victim to the
three already dead. and bringing fears
Of disastrous flGuds.
Numerous railroad washouts dis,
rupted train schedules. and in the
case Of Sraly. Austin county. cut off
all three railroad outlets TO the town
Eighteen hours rain in Central
Texas swelled the streams to over
flowing, and resulted in the death of
Little McNlahan of Dale, who was
drowned in Il creek torrent in which
his automobile stalled early today.
His death was the fourth since early
yesterday when two little girls were
drowned near Sweetwater in a flooded
gulch. and J. II. Burroughs, Lubbock
business man, was killed by lightning.
Austin reports said the deluge it,
Continued Oh Page -