davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
PRAYER Attracts Attention

The issue of the Ohio State Bar
association report, under date Of
Nov 26, devotes considerable space
to the case OF the Wood County bauE
Of Parkersburg, w. Va, vs.. G. w.
Piegott ct al. for money only, tried
here, in which the jury found yer
/ dict for the defendant. 1t will be
recalled that on taking the witness
stand Piggott, an aged man, offere,!
/ PRAYER in which he sought divine
guidance while on the tness stand
! The prayer which was of some
length, was published in full in the
report. When defendant began his
prayer, plaintiffs counsel objected, J,
which the court overruled. brt in
structed the jury to not let the
prayer have any weight with their
verdict.
1t would seem that similar court
instances are very rarely, if ever,
found In motion for new trial,
plaintiff named as one of the grounds
the fact that the court permitted
the prayer in the hearing of the
jury. Another matter that enters
into consideration, in the motion
for a new trial, it might be stated,
is the fact that the late Judge Mer-
Ger was the only lawyer for Piggott,
no one having assisted him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26

Pennock on New Years eve. Pro
ceeds for the benefit of the church
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend, The l.. A. S. has a quilt which
will be sold to the highest bidder.
The Christmas entertainment given
at Smiths Chapel church, last Sun.
day evening, was well attended.
Hackney school gave a very nice
Christmas program Friday aftera
noon. After one week vacation,
school Will take up again Dec. 80.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
NtN YEARS HOMES

Start the New Year right by buy.
ing house for home or an in
Vestment.
For rent. good s room house, fine
location, inside toilet, gas, soft and
city water. Reasonable rent
For rent, good 6 room house, gar
age, poultry house, / acre land.
(2) 5 rooms, $3.50 TO $4,000.
CO room, $3.50 to $4,000.
4 doubles, $3.50 to $500.
Some Malta bargains.
Wanted Small farms for our
West Virginia farm prospects.
TAYLOR REALTY co.
Emmett A. Taylor, Mgr.
McConnelsville. Uniu
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
Scout Characteristics And Practices

Scout Characteristics And Practices
The Boy Scout practices self con-
| troll, for he knows that men who
master problems in the world must
| first master themselves He keeps
close guard on his tongue for he
know that loud speech is often a
cloak for ignorance. He knows that
swearing is cloak or sign of
! weakness, and that untruthfulness
Skaters the confidence of others in
him. He keeps a close guard on his
appetite and eats moderately of
food which will make him strong
and healthy. He never uses alco-
holic liquors because he does not
wish to poison his body. He de-
sires clean, active, and clear
brain, so he avoids tobacco
There are many characteristics of
scouts First of these is "obedi-
ence" A scout must learn to obey
others before he can expect to lead
and have others obey him. He
learns how to control his own life SO
that he can always "be prepared"
to meet whatever comes before him.
Second Of these characteristics is
courtesy" A true scout is never
rude to anyone although someone
may say all manner of untruths
about him. He is always polite and
courteous. He proves himself
true gentleman by doing a good
turn. Waiter Eppley, GAINESVILLE,
Pt M r
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
ROWLAND

The revival meeting at Oakland
NJ p. church has entered upon the
fourth week Quite a number have
been converted, and great interest
is taken. Several from the Mt. Car
mel church have been attending
Born Friday to Lewis Pearson
and wife, son.
Mrs. Harriet McGregor is very
poorly with heart and liver trouble.
Oran Millers lost their good sad
die horse, Sunday, caused by its foot
getting sore, which terminated in
lock jaw.
Mrs. Homer Lawrence of Cleve-
land IS spending the holidays with
her parents, C. w. Smith and wife.
Walter Blackledge and wife went
to their home last week in McCon-
nelsville, to spend the winter
John Lawrence and Hamer Will
son are home from Athens college,
for a two weeks vacation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
HACKNEY

Sunday school next Sunday at
Smiths Chapel, at 1:30 p. m.
Preaching service at 230 p. m. by
Rev Dwight James. An invitation
is extended to all The Sunday
school will have an oyster supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
RURAL DALE

Not very much visiting among the
people this cold weather, and also
the attendance at church services
on Sunday is not very large.
The schools are all closed for the
holiday vacation.
Some of the young people of this
vicinity have been attending the re-
vival meetings at Oakland M. P
church, near Museville, and report
the services very fine. Rev. Huff is
conducting the meeting.
E. M. Frame sold two milk cows
last week to Mr.. Amrine of Fulton
ham, and Mrs. Vincent Scott alsl
sold one to the same man.
Mrs. Carl White of East Bloom
will entertain with a Christmas din
ner, her mother Mrs. Isoline Sc
vail and her son Curt White and
family, and brother George Sevali
and family
Dennis Betz, teacher of Rural
Dale school, gave his pupils a very
nice treat of candy, Friday. They
all had a joyful time, as even old
Santa Claus was present and dis
tributed the candy.
Ray Roberts. merchant here, was
taking II turkeys and chickens the
last Of the week for the holiday
trade.
Louis Shilling. general manager
for the u. s. store, GAINESVILLE, came
home the last Of the week and
bought and dressed quite a lot 81
chickens to sell to his customers, fof
Christmas.
w. S. Frame who is always busy
making brooms every winter, and
reading the Morgan County Demo
crat while resting, is preparing to
open his broom shop and will b.
found there every day but Sunday.
w. A. Bitcher and Howard
Adrean called at our home one even
ing last week.
We send our Christmas greetings
to all the readers wherever they may
be, of the good old Democrat, and
our wishes are that the editor and
all the helpers of the paper. we
prize so highly, will have Merry
Christmas and a Joyful New Year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26

McConnelsville were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henery.
Ed Choguill and son George are
spending Christmas week in Co
lumbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
Page Five

much on account of the dambness
Of the moisture. He amt got no
between-his-toes and he's got a bal.
Don in his stnmmick to keep him
from sinking. Some geese when
they get big has curls on their tails
and is called ganders. Ganders
don't haff to sit and hatch but just
eat and loaf and 90 swimming. IL
was a goose I'd rather be gan
der
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
Writes From Colorado

Mrs. Claudia Abbott often, irr
writing Dec. 8. 1929, from Brandon,
Colo, to the Democrat, said
As you are aware. my aunt, Mrs
Susan Donovan Minor, who was
buried at Stockport this week. had
taken the Democrat for years for
herself and me. She especially en-
joyed the Stockport and Meigs items.
am sending poem copied in the
back of an old school register OK
her sister Rose Donovan Mellor.
think it expresses what her LAST
message would be to her friends OF
Morgan county. She was a student
of prophecy and firmly convinced
that the Gentle times are cnding,-
and Christ's second coming near at
hand. In my last visit with her we
were discuss;n Mrs. c. H. Morris
h-mne She loved them all :"
Had we space at this busy season
OF the year, for the poem mention
ed, and also ii it were our policy to
publish poetry, we would be glad to-
print the good verses which Mrs
Often sent, and which We were in
terested in looking over.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
PLANTSVILLE

Lenore and Willard Kinney are
home from Columbus, where the
| former has been employed. The
latter has been in hospital for
six weeks, following an operation for
mastoid trouble.
Avril Beckett and family are
spending some time at Bower Car
penter's, Mrs. Beckett being called
on account of her mother being SER
iously sick.
B. E. Armstrong's are under
quarantine on account Of scarlet
fever. Two OF the children are ill.
Jesse Gee of Charlottesville spent
the week end al II. V. Carpenters.
Mrs Arch McCune has been quite
poorly, the last few days
We wish all of the readers of the
Temocrat, VIII ch we have read many
years, Merry Christmas and Hap-
7y New Year
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26

Boys Essay On Geese
Geese is a low heavy set bird
which is most meat and feathers
His head sits on one end and he
sits on the other Geese can't sinc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Gated big cities, but the quiet vii
lagos and hamlets Of your unsophis-
ticated and more or less innocent
middle west.
The middle west is a region where
the modern poison has not pene-
trated-it is so large, so remote, so
self -contained. England is small
er country and the poison has pene-
trated nearly everywhere.
"The middle west has the old
normal virtue-stout religious be-
Iiefs, respect for the family circle
and neighborliness, reverence of the
children for the parents, helpful
ness of brothers 20 sisters. I. should
say this America was the least Of
the Gadarene swine.
1.-THE middle west American, par
ticularly Of AnglO-SaXon stock, has
these ideas Of our 1920 Englishman,
He says: Work and be thrifty and
work will do you justice
"The middle westerner still be-
lieves in that most natural and most
noble Of human hopes and ideals
democracy, or the equality of men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

sayists now writing, who made that
remark.
one went to see &C. K. c." pre-
pared 10 do battle with him about
his above statement. America, back
ward? America, with its astounding
level Of comfort and prosperity for
the great mass of its citizens, with
its tremendous material and scien-
tific progress. with its schools, uni
versities, hospitals, endowed insti-
tutes of research?
But &C. K. c." with his great
mass of tousled iron gray hair, his
comfortable old clothes, his dis
arming smile. his gray s. IS twink
ling behind his glasses, cried KAN
Grad" right at the start
ITO say that America is back
ward" he said, lis really a compn-
ment to your country, in the pres
ent state Of so-called civilized So
ciety.
Il was over in America in 1921
on a long lecturing tour and when
I speak Of the real America I do
not mean your feverish sophisti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He inherits these things from the
American and French leaders and
thinkers of the eighteenth century,
Thomas Jefferson and Condorcet
among others.
They held that the republic was
virtue. They had no use for lux
ury. Dandified courtiers Of kings
had luxury, but free men lived a
plain life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
REVIVAL G0ERS STINGY
Average Donation at Meetings Only
IL Cents.
BIZ United Press

BIZ LHtted Press
BOSTON, April 19.-What the
average person contributes when the
hat is passed has been revealed
here. During a three-week revival
conducted by Evangelist Gypsy
Smith, the following coins were do
mated; half dollars, $3.50; quarters
36,010; dimes, 1880; nickels, 68,820;
pennies, $4,000. The average con-
tribution was II cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
BRICKS $500 YEARS
OLD ARE EXHIBITED
Ancient Materials Shown Next to
Newest Discovery.
BIZ NEA Service

By NEA Service
CHICAGO, April 19-Bricks taken
from walls of the ancient city of
Ur of the ChaldeeS, made $500
years ago showing the f1ngerprints
of the makers, were displayed at the
American Ceramic Exposition here.
In contrast, more than s250,000
worth of the finest American
chinaware, glass, pottery, stoneWare,
tile, terra Gotta, brick and other
ceramic wares were shown.
One Of the exhibits, was a new
mystery material" as yet unnamed,
which it is claimed, is so light and
yet so strong that it may be possible
to build structures which will tower
1875 stories high. 1t will not break
down at a temperature Of $3.50 de-
greeS and is an excellent insulator
against cold and heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
CHESTERTON IS
LOUD IN PRAISE
OF MIDWEST
Villages Of Central Area Are
Labeled The Real
America
BY MILTON BRONNER
Ma Serkice Mrlter

LONDON, April 19-''America is.
both for good and evil. a very back
ward country"
IL was Gilbert Keith Chesterton,
an able poet, good novelist, fine
biogTapher and one of the best es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Never before have we
offered such wonder
full values in AXmin-
ster, t a p es try and
Brussels rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02


zoos Sixteenth Street NV.
room, kitchen and bath. $35. 90 to $4,000
10l1 H Street NV.
Z rooms, kitchen and bath. .......... $3.50
1916 Tenth Street NV.
! room. dinet, kitchen and bath. $39. 60
rooms, kitchen and bath! 5000 and S5o.u0
1914 Connecticut Ave. NV.
! room. kitchen and bath. $3.50
Electric refrigeration included.
$40 18th Street NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .......... .$45.0 90
THE RAMALLAH,
PIG II Street NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. 90
THE TORONTO,
2002 P Street NV.
Z rooms, kitchen and bath. $47.50
4104 Fourteenth St. NV.
( rooms, kitchen and bath. $50. so
Will redecorate throughout.
1920 K Street NV.
3 rooms, equipped dinet, kitchen and
Rent includes electric reifriserationa.. O'O0
w. II. WEST COMPANY,
1919 st. NV. Main 5000.
1870 WYOMING AVE. L
General Electric refrigerator.
r., rec. hall. bath, back porch. Tele-
phons Decatur 1880 or Main 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

CALL RENT DEPARTMENT. MAIN So, FOR
full details on the following:
G st. nee r, b., h.-w.h., gas ...... so
Gresham pl n.w.--6 r., b., h.-ah., cleo. $500
Jefferson st. n.w.--6 r., b., h-w.h., cleo. $500
nth ST. n.w.-6 r., b., h.-a. H., cleo, gar. $3.50
franklin ST rl.e--6 r., b., h-w.h., cleo. so. 90
Vernon st. n.w.--6 r., b., h.-w.h., gar. $500
Ridge I'd. se.--i0 4, cleo, 20 q. ground. 5000
k, elsc 9. nw.. E =, as.n $500
18th st. mr.. Alaska ave.--6 r. 2 b.,
CEIAS. ID. SAGER,
Realtor and Builder.
Main Sc. 924 18th st, NV. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
PERRIE MCLEAN.
FOR COIORED.

Room 2l9 Mills Bldg. Main 103l8:
3O5 Mclean ave. s.w.--6 rooms: $3.50.
800 Half st. s.w.--4 rooms; $3.50.
227 BIZ st. s.w.-4 rooms; SIC.
1923 New Jersey ave. s.e.--4 rooms; $3.50.
i749 Seaton st. rl.w.--6 rooms. bath; $3.50.
923 9Th ST. n.e-5 rooms; $3.50.
PERRIE MCLEAN,
Room 2l0 Mills Bldg Main 10318.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
COT.ORFD.

74a 5fb st. SEE r., water. .s25. so
1880 South Capitol st.--6 r., water. 80. rs. SO
a90 stil ST. rl.w.--Tlat 6 r., b... 1850
1904 n.e.-New, mod. 6 r.. b., &c. ga. 5000
5tn and Fla. ave. n.w.--11 r., b., INV. -, =.
hea'' e'e' cHitAS. b. sAGER. '''' ''s'
Main &c. 924 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
ONLY SO so

22s CLAIMING ST. NE.
Blocks North of 3rd and r. I. Ave. N
s large rooms, h.-w.h., cleo. bath. built-ir
garage. porches: in good condition.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. INC.
1916 Eye st. NV. Main S94g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

sls 2and st. n.w.0T rms. and bath. .sso.5o
.2i43 n ST. rW,--6 rms and bath. 1880
2e e st. n.w-9 rms. and bath. 1850
1873 4th ST. n.W-7 rms. and BATH. $50
2325 st. n.w.-6 rms and bath...... $3.50
1925 22nd ST. n.w.--6 rms. ........... 32.5O
2ii3 5th ST. rl.w-4 rms. and bath.... $3.50
723 Morton st. n.w.--6 rms. and bath. $3.50
1923 18th st, n.w.--5 rms. and water. 25.00
2423 St. ilw.-4 rooms and water. 20.50
l53O Church st--Fiat. 4 rms. and bath $3.50
iS3O Church sk.-Fiat rms. and bath 1850
s2si5 23rd ST. rlw.-Flat. r. and bath 1880
532 56th st, nw--Flat. rooms. 1900
llO6 Cue st. n.w.--2 rooms. ...s. $50
JAMES M. WOODWARD. Realtor.
J NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
Price Of Hay
Holding Steady
In Coast Market

Reports received here today by
Scott B, Foulds, secretary manager
Of the Imperial County Farm Bur
eau, advised that 10l ears of alfal-
fl were received last week on the
Macy team tracks, Los Angeles.
Or this number Is were graded
with the following results:
I. S. No. standard, one car;
[. S. No. l extra leafy, one car;
Z. s. No. . extra leafy, five ears;
[. S. No. 3 leafy, elght cars.
The market IS reported steady
with % ears Of No. l dairy grade
Antelope valley shipments are
bringing 20, delivered to the dairies
compared with 50 for the Imperial
valley products. In former years
there has been a difference in three
10 foar dollars between the Ante.
lope valley and Imperial valley pro-
duct. There has been a drop in the
2rade Of local hay due to bleaching.
Cars from the valley are moving
in good shape now that the melon
season is over, a 48 hour service be-
ing maintained between this com
Hunitg ard the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
ship
RETURNS AFTER
LENGTHY TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO. July %. U.P)
The Gugmt,nn Carnegie, Of the
GHEaagte Institute at Washington.
n. a., rs in port today cffecting re-
pairs md taking on supplies after
completing l5 months cruise in the
interest of scientific research.
fhe two masted sailing ship CON
dHrted it's experiments near lee
land two South Pacific and South
Sca islands
Two new submarine mountain
ranges OFF the west coast Of south
AmeIica, one range extending TO-
dea feet off the normal floor Of the
8eean of the coast Of Ecuador. and
another enc of less height off the
chilean coast, were among some Of
tile discoveries reported by Captain
:. Z. AuIt, commander aud chief
scientific officer, on the ships ar
rival here,
Important data on atmospheric
electrical conditions and magnetism
contours of the ocean floor tcmpera-
ture Of the ocean at various depths
aud othar branches Of oeeangraphy
was obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29

a counter attack against the supe-
rior numbers Of the conyicts. The
fury and srddonnass Of the often
s.sa drove the main body Of armed
eonvicts back and they took refuge
behind pile Of lumber. Then be-
gan guerrilla warfare.
Bullets falling, other convicts
resorted to torches. Flames climbed
the sides Of the prison workshops
and spread to the main buildings.
Couviets waved butcher knives
which they had seized in the kitch-
EN-; chair leEs served for war clubs.
Above the clamor and cries came
the rattle Of machine guns, send
iag bullets scattering into walls
ud bodies.
For five hours the battle ragged
Up and down the prison with the
steadily increasing forces under
Warden Jennings beating back the
caaN5cts On every front.
Eventually I'll Of the prisoners
We're driven together and placed
under guaeds.
Jacob Reese Of Albany, who WIS
driving on a road near the prison,
said two eo3gicts haite1 him, forced
his wife and I year old child ont
Of the car and escaped ia the ma
ahiue.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
Warden Hero Of
Prison Battle
Continued From Page u

crept up on Ryther and overcame
him.
Reyes were seized from the two
men and the conyicts sprinted to
the prison arsenal, opened the gun
cases and carried out a supply Of
firearms and ammonia gas bombs
Our into the prison yard ran the
armed couyicts, tossing pistols,
rifles aad 5otb3 to thor fellow
pf#onas. Bullets flew and the con-
viets, bearing down with their supe-
nor nuHt-efa, we're winning the
skirmis
Then Two prisoners, who had been
left with Osborne aud Rythar IN
the adHais tlatiaa building, forced
the guar ahead o. them and @alf-
cd out into the prison yard. Shield
ing themselves behind the guards,
the two eouEiets worked their way
to tie faaat gate. II the gate the
eouvicts huflad gas bombs at the
TWO guards, and ran through the
gate 70 dom.
Inside the battle was mounting
and out OF tie melee emerged War
den Jennings rs a hero. Gripping a
pistol in each hand, the warden who
was an officer in the World Wax
| raj led aank Of guards and waged
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
River Conference
May Be Held At
San Diego Soon

lirfos 7#r aaHhFr conference
between california and A-iaoua
Colorado river comuds~. oaegs at
SoH Diego .his week or ucNt. wore
u.er."o.i today by r. H. Melgef,
tere.arE at ilH California Colorado
river commission, who attended IT.
meeting af flint body Ltld ln Los
Angeles 1857 ueaa
McIVer, Who is also secretary Of
1ha Imperial Irrigation District
stated the cmuis lam also discuss.
I'd the meeting liauuej far August
2" ~ MeSieu Cl'F. between United
States Hnd Mexican commits auers.
Az that tiula tbc two countries
viii discuss division OF the waters
ot tine Colorado, Rio Graudo and
Iiai0ana rivers. John L. Bacon,
chairman ef the california commi--
SION, viii probably represent this
state at the contereuee.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
DEFERS
E0UlTY'S SUIT
In MOVIE ROW

Los ANGELES, July %. UP)-
The first court clash in the Actors
Equity Association suit against
Tuny Marshall, actor, and Warner
Bros. was continued today until
August , al the request of the de
tcudants.
Marshall was called to show
eause why an injunction should net
he issued prohibiting him from
working fer Warner Bros. bat
Judge Myeon Westover granted the
delay to enable Marshall and War
ncr Eros. to file answer to the
amended complaint Of Equity.
Warner Bros. must go 20 court
on August II to show cause WHY
it should not be cnioined from en-.
ployiug Marshall. The iuiunetious
sought by Equity are sidelights to
the million dollar damage suit filed
against Marshall and Warner Bros.
accusing The actor and the screen
company Of conspiring to haya
Marshall break his contract with
Equity.
The suit is an innovation mas
much as Equity contends Marshall 5
membership in Equity constitutes
a contract and his signing an agree
mont with Warner Bros. constitutes
a breach of that contract.
So far as is known locally, the
case is the first in which an at
tempt haa been made to hold a
membership as 4 contract.
The entire action is a part Of
Equity 5 project TO force the clos
ed shop into Hollywood motion pie,
ture studios.
Equity demanded 48 hour
week and all-Equity casts, proyis-
ions which were denied hy the pro
ducers.
10 force its requirements Equity
demanded that none of its members
ign anything except Equity con,
tracts. Marshall signed non Equity
contract with Warner Bros.
Equity claims it was damaged
since Marshall's action caused
other Equity members similarly to
sign non Equity agreements.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-29
Death Claims
Second Victim
OF Car Crash

Death claimed second victim
Yesterday afternoon as a result of
the automobile crash on the Cal
ayico Highway last Thursday morn
ing rhen Paula Davila, %, died at
lie Fl Centre hospital
Her sister. Elisa, 8. died at the
hospital a few hours after the ac-
rideut IN which another sister,
Refngio, =; brother, Francisco,
-; joe Mendoza, the driver, and
George Anderson of this city were
injured
haHl9 navila sustained frae-
tufe Of the skull aud little hope for
har recovery WAS hpld out from the
first. She rallied bit Friday and
Saturday Int suffered a sinking
spell yesterday and the end came
about s clock.
An inquest held This morning by
Deputy Coroner Underwood result
Cd in q verdict # death in an un-
aEo;2~bla aesid ns
Funeral arrangements are still
incomplete It was stated at Lemons
funeral parlors today. Elias Davilq
aas not vet been buried and tin
family is tudeayafing to arrange a
double funeral for the eiIs.
Meuloza. who sustained head in
iuries and several broken ribs, WAS
reporred TO be improving at the
hospital today. He was able to sit
UP ana Lis complete recovery is ex-
pected Mendoza was driving the
car which crashed into heavily
loaded truck driven by Anderson.