davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

Proposals for furnishing Motor Pa
trolls. Corrugated Metal Pipe Culverts.
Perforated Corrugated Metal Pfre
Culverts. Reinforced Concrete CuI-
ceived by the state Highway Com
missioner in the office Of the Depart.
ment Of state Highways at Bismarck.
North Dakota, not later than $3.50
o'clock A. NJ, May 10, 1885. At which
time and place they will be publicly
The proposals must be mailed to Of
otherwise deposited with the Depart
ment Of State Highways at Bismarck:
North Dakota. and shall be sealed
and endorsed PToposals ior u1n.sni m.tai
Pipe Culverts. Perforated Metal Pipe
Culverts, Reinforced Concrete Culverts
or Grader Blades" as the case may
be.
A certified check Of 81. together
as listed below, must accompany each
proposal.
Corrugated Metal Pipe cSl, sIo
Perforated Corrugated Msssi !! ri
Reinioresa i1Re csIyce.s concret: " caiyepts fsGts
II Motor Patrols
...... Amount Of Proposal
, All Wheel Drive Trucks and
spring blaQeS
...... Amount Of Proposal
Grader Blades $4,000
The price bid is to include prepaid
freight to point Of destination.
Contemplated purchases consist OF
Corrugated Metal Pipe Culverts re.
quired for the fiscal year of May is,
1885, to May Is, 1886. by the Main
tenance or other Departments.
Perforated Metal Pipe Culverts re-
quired for the fiscal year of May 10,
1885, to May Is, 1886, by the Main.
tenance or other Departments.
Reinforced Concrete Culverts re-
quired for the fiscal year of May is,
1885. to May Is. 1886. by the Main
tenance or other Departments.
Fourteen Motor Patrols.
Grader Blades required for the fis.
is!sy' fs5 year Of May lS' 1885, to May ls'
All Bidders are invited to be pres.
ent at the opening OF the proposals.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all proposals to waive technical.
tiles or to accept such as may be de.
termined to be for the best interests
Of the State.
Department OF State Highways
BY w. ]. Flanagan,
Highway Commissioner.
Date: April %. 1885.
</24-S/1.8
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

beeu let 70 the Murphy Lumber con.
pany Of jamestown, Capt. Patrick
Kelly, district Quastermaster, On.
uounced wednesday.
The bid. totains t23,oe2, calls for
furnishing building materials for .
complete permanent camp at Fox
holm, summer camps At Lakota, and
New England. . bathhouse and Il.
trine ct Wishek and . mess hall ct
Mandan.
Bids for the erection Of the build.
iues also were opened but were con-
siderably over the anticipated fig
ure, requiring approval from the
head office ct Omaha before they
could be accepted, Kelly said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Doctors Know!
:. . and they use
0lqu1d laxat0Vos

You'd use a liquid, too. il you knew
how much better It makes you feel.
A liquid laxative can always be
taken ia the right amount. You can
gradually reduce the dose. Reduced
dosage is The secret Of real and safe
relief from constipation.
Just ask your own doctor about
this. Ask your druggist how popular
liquid laxatives have become. The
right liquid laxative gives the right
kind Of help-and the right amount
Of help. When the dose il repeated,
instead Of more each time, you take
les. Until the bowels are moving
regularly and thoroughly without aid.
People who have experienced this
comfort, never return to any form Of
help that can't be regulatedl The
liquid laxative generally used is DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains
senna and caScara, and these are
natural laxatives that form no habit.
It relieves q condition Of biliousness
or sluggishness without upset:
To relieve your occasional upsets
safely and comfortably, try Syrup
Pepsin. The druggist has it.
60k.GNGo1G
1G iisIil'IIya';a sYsuP pEpsIN
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Philip Singer Held on
Grand Larceny Count

Philip Singer was being held In the
Burletgh county Jail Wednesday pend
ing preliminary hearing on charnes
OF grand larceny. He Is accused Of
stealing . motor from . truck owned
BY Joe Spies. Bond WAS fixed Ct
$1,000 BY II. r. Bonny In justice court.
A previous charge against Singer was
dismissed for lack Of sufficient evi.
6ence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
To Recite Rosary for
Mrs. Ritchey Tonight

Members Of Immaculate Conception
Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters OF
America, who were friends Of the
late Mrs. Katherine Drury Ritchey,
will meet at the home OF the Misses
Catherine and Boniface Morris, ia
Sixth St., at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening to recite the Rosary for Mts.
Ritchey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

Fertilizer, Black Dirt, Gar.
den Flowing and rubbish haul.
ing. Wachter Transfer Corp.
Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

Proposals for furnishing tires and
tubes for passenger automobiles and
trucks, and solid and cushion tires
for road machinery. for all Of the va
considered which does not cover all Of
ceived BY the state Highway Com
missioner In the office Of the De.
partment Of state Highways at Bis
$3.50 o'clock q. M. May 10th. 1885. at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
The proposals must be mailed to or
otherwise deposited with the Depart.
North Dakota. and shall be sealed
ing tires and tubes
BIDS must be made upon the blank
proposal form furnished by the De.
psrtment and in y, !! the ; manner =, I1 prsscrib-
tached to tho proposal form. Each
bid must be accompanied by Z certi.
fled check in the sum OF 100000,
made payable to the state Highw:y
tSs .am 81 ;Ps sddi5s Tpon sGrs q
Of contract the successful bidder will
be required to furnish 4 surety bond
In the sum Of 100000.
The price bid 10 to include prepaid
Of destinstion. All bidders are are ,nyit. nSif.
ed to be present 1t the opening Of
the proposals..
The right IL reserved to reject any
or all proposals, to waive technical.
tiles, or to accept such ~ may be
determined to be for the best Inter.
estS Of the state.
Department Of state Highways
BY w. ]. Tlanhigan,
Highway Commissioner.
Date: April 1lth, 1885.
l/2l-6Y.9
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
jamestown Firm Gets
CCCBuilding Contract

Contract for furnishing lumber
and supplies for portable buildings ct
five North Dakota Geo camps has
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL

Virginia, MINI, April a. = R =
Knife wounds self-inflicted In his
Jail cell early Wednesday caused the
death Of John Lahti, 46, proprietor Of
q Pike River beer tavern, awaiting
sentence for murder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

Stephen D. Ramseuer, the youngest
major general Of the Confederate
army. was only u when he attained
that rank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

Approximately 100000 tons Of
chemicals aro washed into the seA
annually by North American rivers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

members Of the Democratic nationaj
committee were disclosed Wednesday
to be planning . confidential survey
Of political sentiment In sections Of
the nation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

weaf, which other oils fa 70 do. Il i The only oil
with the Hidden Quaft: that stays up il your motoe
and never drains away
Germ Processed oilisfees from carboa and sludee
troubles L has lower rate ofconsumpeion and gives
longer mileage. provsdby the famous Iadiaoapolis
Destruction Test:
Say, "O.K-Drain"- 6ll with Conoco Geem
Pfocessed Motoe Oil.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

One New York department store
has IS different shades Of nail polish
on sale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

PLAN POLITICAL SURVEY
Warrington, April 24.-(R@eome
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

The mountains Of the world spring
up from low furScws In its surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

finesse the jack. but let's stop and think for Q moment.
 West opened heart. Generally player opens from a suit in which he holds some high card, so the first thought is that West must hold the queen especiallyawhen East plays the ace and returns the eight spot.
 Therefore, declarer should play the king on the second heart lead. Two rounds of trump are taken. When East's queen drops, dummy is entered by playing a small spade to the ten.
 A small diamond is led, de- clarer finessing the jack. The king of diamonds is chashed and now a small diamond played, in the hope that the suit will break. How ever, West shows out, discarding a club. The trick is won in dummy with the ace.
 A small diamond is returned and trllmped with the jack of spades, West discarding another club.
 Now all declarer has to do is throw West into the lead with the queen of hearts, and all he can do is cash his ace of clubs and concede the rest of the tricks to SCopyright 1885. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

The Women's Association of the Second Congregational church will hold its monthly meeting this after noon at 3 o'clock in the church par Tor. Mrs. R. P. Mason, chairman of the Connecticut Council of Inter- national Relations, and Dr. Walker will speak on the Peace Plebiscite. There should be a large attendance as this is an unusual opportunity to gain information on the coming peace ballot. This meeting has been arranged by the home missionary committee. Tea and a social hour will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Miss Mae Galiada Is
 Rendered ShouUer

A surprise shower was given on Monday evening at Browns ball room in compliment to Miss Mae Galiada by her associates at the Miller and Peck company. The table was attractively decorated with yellow and bronze chrysan- themunls. A turkey supper was served. Miss Galiada who is be- ing married this month to William OBrien was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests included: Christine Green, Marge Horan, Marie Conway, Mrs. M. LefeTier, Mary Cairns, Mae Galiada, Betty Guyette, Arlene Coley, Luria Criezer, Olive Thomas, Ruth Mar tinson, Alice Rochon, Ruby Rob- erts, Julia Laulus, Mae Lynch, Henriette Friez, Katherine Boyd, Nellie Dillon, Peg St. John, Martha Collins, Norma Windhiser, Edith Barthomitis, Mrs. c. Gabriel, Mrs. R. L. Munger, Mrs. J. Corcoran, Mrs. J. Blair, Mrs. A. ODell, Mrs. M. Bullis, Mrs. M. Banziger, Mrs. Fl. Baribalilt. Mrs. J. Donahue, Mrs. M. Lambert, Mrs. H. Thaier. Mrs. J. Lincoln, Mrs. E. Atwood, Mrs. M. Deanor, Mrs. J. Baer, Katherine McFarland, Nellie Quigley, Rather inc Phelan, Mrs. B. Grenier, Rose
 mary OLOughlin, Jane Dillon, Ann L,Oe1ler. Edna K1einschmidt, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
County Women's Clubs
 Elect Local Members

About 100 women attended the an- nual fall meeting of the New Ha- ven County Women's club,, held yesterday in the Montowese Baptist church, MonTowese. Officers were elected as follows: Vice-president, Mrs. Lewis Merrill, president of the Waterbury Women's club; recording secretary, Mrs. c. G. Harold Hol- brook, West End club, New Haven; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. Grover Wyman, New Haven Wo- mems club; treasurer, Mrs. Earl A. Young, West Haven Womens club; organization chairman, Mrs. Ward Church, New Haven; program chair man, Miss A. Loretta Plumley. Fri day Afternoon club of Montowese; parliamentary law, Mrs. Edward B. Hum, New Haven Womens club; and press, Mrs. Helen M. Slater of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Fulbert G. Mayer, county vice-president, presided at both morning sessions the speakers in- cluded Miss Florence L. Sutton, state president, who outlined what the general federation expected of the state federation; Mrs. Helen A. Slater, editor of the Connecticut Club Courier, who conducted press school; and Miss Sara Mead Webb, who conducted a club institute on ways and means of earning money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Weddings
Exhi6it Of Near East Work Here

There will be an exhibition and sale on Friday of this week. Novem- Der 9th, at the Waterbury Women's club of near eastern industries. These industries in Greece, directed by Mrs. Priscilla Hills, a daughter of Professor Capps of Princeton, for years head of the American Arch- eological society, and the industries are one of the many projects of the Near East Foundation, successor to the Near East Relief.
 The exhibition and sale will be held from 10 o'clock until 6 in the afternoon. Patronesses will assist throughout the day, and 1t is hoped that many will come to see the love- ly handicrafts and make purchases. Among the patroneSseS will be Mrs. Arthur R. Kimball.
 Miss Katherine W. Reynolds, by no means stranger to Connecticut people, who is the national repre- sentative for the Near East indus- tries in this section, will have charge of the sale. To add a bit of zeal Oriental color Miss Reynolds will serve Turkish coffee and will be as- sisted by young ladies from St. Margaret's school of Waterbury.
 Among those that will assist with the sale are Miss Edith Camp, Mrs. Louis Merrill, Mrs. Archer Smith, Mrs. Herbert s. Smith Mrs. Fred- erick R. Webster, Mrs. Truman S. Lewis, Mrs. Frederick R. Kellogg, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Everyone who writes on bridge eX- plains squeeze, coup, and end plays but to the average player these are nothing but bridge terms.
 Do you know why you miss the fun of executing the squeeze or end play? It is because you do not pay attention to the cards played in the early rounds.
 Some players say, q cannot count anything but the trump" Well even this type of player should be able to remember a high card held by an opponent.
 To-day's hand entails nothing more than gathering the inference that West holds the queen of hearts and then, by remembering this later on, declarer is able to make an end play which gives him his contract.
 The Bidding
 With regard to the bidding, it is true that North'S response of one no trump is rather weak, but on this type of hand, if you are going to give your partner chance bid, do not support with only three trump. s It is better to bid the no trump first. Then if he rebids his suit you can support with three trump.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead against the four-spade contract was the four of hearts, East winning with the ace and returning the eight spot. Now the careless player would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Teachers Group
 Honors Associate


 The Waterbury Kindergarten As- sociation met recently at the home of Miss Cora Crompton who pre- sided over the meeting. The meet ing was in the form of 8 social and party given in compliment to Miss Bernice Brennan, who is to be mar ried soon. Miss Brennan was pre- sented with gift by her associates.
 A report was given on the con- vention of the American Childhood Association held at Swampscott, Mass. Misses Cora Crompton, M1Aude Dimrnick, Mrs. Helen Pat man and iMargaretta Jones gave the report.
 The guests included: Misses Alice Walsh, Maude Arnold, Katherine Bergin, Bernice Brennan, Eunice Camp, Angela Casey, Anna Cough lin, Vera Crane, Mary Clark, Cora Crompton, Maud Dimmick, Eileen Egan, Bernice Harper, Helen Heet- CT, Marguerite Jones, Mary Ken neiy, Anna McDonald, Helen Pat man, Katherine Phelan, Mary o. Connor, Mae Ryan, Lucy Shanahar, Helen St. Louis, Gertrude Tornp- kins and Mrs. Mary Patterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

garet Hartnett, Belle Farrell, Emma Charroux, Shirley Davis, Mrs. Julia DeBoniS and Julia Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Miss Eleanor Stance
 Is Guest At SholOer

Miss Eleanor Stance of East Farms street was honored at a greenback showed at the Elton last night. Miss Stance, who is to be married to Ludwig CaraSello Nov. 25, was presented with purse of money. Entertainment was enjcEed during the evening. Those who att tended were: Mrs. Joseph Lombard, Mrs. Joseph Parizazle, Mrs. Chris tine DiVito, Mrs. Barbara DeCorso, Mrs. Nickalous Lombard, Mrs. Dan Suozzo, Mrs. Don Castelano, Mrs. Anna Santasero, Mrs. Margaret Mecca, Mrs. Joseph Petricone, Mrs. Virginia Petricone, Mrs. Anthony Laccaro, Mrs. Catherine Summa, Mrs. James DeRienzo, Mrs. Angie Iiacavino, Mrs. Frank Kiampi, Mrs. Minnie Pugliese, Mrs. Joseph Cocca, Mrs. Peter Rinaldi, Mrs. Elizabeth Simone, Mrs. James D'Andrea, Mrs. Carmine Cipriano, Mrs. Julia Covi- ello, Mrs. Roland Ruggerio, Mrs. Carmel Raneri, Mrs. Mary Bruscino, Mrs. Marie DeCivita, Mrs. Charles Stance, Mrs. Lucy Pisanelo, Mrs. Florence D'Elia, Mrs. Charles Ber- truccio, Mrs. Vincent Ippoliti, Mrs. Joseph Miniccicci, Mrs. Angela Rosa, Mrs. G. R. Sandull, Mrs. A. Barbino, Mrs. Rose Spinelli, Mrs. Filomeno Spinelli, Mrs. Pat Lom- bard, Mrs. Carmel Ragozzino, Mrs. Elvira Melchiore, Mrs. Caroline Sar- sadiso, Mrs. John Gracin, Mrs. Vic- toria Testa, Mrs. Rose Petrillo, Mrs. Grace Barber, Mrs. Angeline Bar Der, Mrs. Anna Jamele, Mrs; Rocco Longo, Mrs. Henry Carasello, Mrs. Ernest Carasello, Mrs. Pat Stance, Mrs. Mary zollo, Mrs. Carmine Capuano, Mrs. Leo Ruggerio, Mrs
 Henry Martin, Mrs. Frank Summa
 Mrs. Louis Sciagliano, Mrs. Frank
 D'Auorio, Mrs. Robert Bosco, Mrs
 Mary Dimuzio, Mrs. Mary Ricci
 Mrs. Sophie Minicucci, Mrs. Angie
 Pernatozzi, Mrs. Joseph Ranandc
 and the Misses Louise Mazzofero
 Rose Ciresi, Elsie Perillo, Esther Minicucci, Mary Tacinelli, Sarah DiPietro, Madeline Risucci, Mar gareC MalSto, Pul1a Palmler1, Rose DeLuca, Angie DeLuca, Josephine DeMadeo, Anna Dance, Louise Biondi, Lena Rinaldi, Catherine Summa, Rose Margiotta, Alice Mar giotta, Lucy DeVito, Mary Pellizaro, Olga Piola, Phil Cipirano, Elsie Rim aldi, Lee Ianesy, Eleanor Stance, Marie Ritucci, Celia Cofrancesco, Mary Cofrancesco, Angie Campa- naro, Anna Maiorano, Marie Mior- ano, Helen Colitti, Frances Colitti, Carmela Bisconti, Lena Mancin, Concetta Tacinelli, Anita Massa- rino, Carmela Pitricone, Dolores Paolini, Julia Minicucci, Josephine Pettenichi, Lenora Colosanto, Mar garet Summa, Rebecca Summa, Angeline Lombard, Francis DeVito, Rose Arepasso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

St. Thomas church was the scene of an attractive fall nuptia1 this morning when Miss Edith Rita Knudsorl, daughter of Fred A. Knudson of Cooke street became the bride of Gerald Joseph Shea, son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Shea of Naugatuck. The ceremony witt messed by large gathering of rela- tives, friends and acquaintanceS of the couple was an event of 8 o. clock with Rev. John P. Kennedy officiating. The altar was attrac- lively decorated with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums.
 A special program of music was rendered by Mrs. Robert Birt, or ganist and William O'Brien, soloist. At the offertory MT. O'Brien rem dered Ave Maria" and during the ceremony, "Panis Angelicus." The musical program of the mass was as follows: "Kyrie," by Battman; "Sancsus," Ly Battman; "Benedic- tus," by Tedesco, and Agnes Dei, '' by Battman. 1.ta+.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was becofn- ingly attired in a princess gown of white satin trimmed in seed pearls at the neckline. The sleeves which were puffed at the elbow terminated at the wrists in points. The skirt was long and fell in a graceful train. Her veil of tulle and rose- point lace was attached to a Halo hat and she carried a shower bou- quet of gardenias, lilies of the val ley and SwanSonia.
 Miss Marguerite Frances Knud- son, her sister and only attendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

The Waterbury Hospital Nurses Association will hold meeting on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Clar- ence Tolles will show his pictures of his recent trip to Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Shea-Knudson Nuptials
 SoIemnized This Morning

wore a gown of myostis blue chiffon velvet trimmed in dubonnet and terminating in a slight train. Her velvet hat was of corresponding col- or and she carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses.
 The best man was Judge Emmett Shea, brother of the bridegroom and the ushers were: John Farrell of Boston and Dr. Charles B. Cronin of Leominster, Mass, brother-in- law of the bride.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held in the Rythm room of the Hotel Elton.
 Later in the day MT. Shea and his bride left on 8 wedding trip, the bride wearing for travel a brown ensemble trimmed with Ko1insky. Upon returning from their wedding trip they will take up their resi- dence in Newtown, Conn. Mrs. Rose Martone Ludlum, for mer Waterburian, and well known in music circles here, directed the choral work in "The ProvincetoWn' Follies presented Sunday night at the Provincetown Playhouse in New York city. The play was chased by reviewers as an intimate review with dramatic sketches and musi- cal numbers. The settings were de- signed and executed by John Plum- CT Ludlum. The review was spon- sored by the Greenwich Village Musical Guild, Inc.
 A food sale will be, conducted all day tomorrow at Grieve, Bissett & Hollands store by the Willing Workers society of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Carrie Tisdol is president of the organiza- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE D., xUM C a6nR CNJNIrv

Remember Early Tricks-Simple Deduction Made From First Two Rounds Permits Declarer to Execute
 End Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Other speakers included Mrs. Ward Church, who spoke about the men, tai hygiene centers in the state; and Miss Mary F. Porter, state chair man of education, who told of the effort being made to have the high school buildings throughout the state opened evenings for adult ed- ucation and recreation. Miss Mary Woodruff, state chairman of inter national relations, spoke about neu- trality. Fred G. Lange, secretary of the Crusaders, also addressed the gathering.
 Members of the Friday Afternoon club of MontoweSe were the host eeS for the occasion. The afternoon
 was concluded with 8 sketch by members of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
IGNORED
 IN NEW BRITAIN
John J. Daly Receives De- gree Award Kelly DOz
 mates Prize Pins

Naugatuck, June 24--Naugatuck Eagles returned hom from the clos ing exercises of the state meet in New Britain yesterday having dis tingulshed themselves by winning awarded in the state ritualistic con- test.
 John J. Daly, worthy president of the degree team, proved himself the best in the state in his part in the degree work and received the award. This was the first time a local worthy president had captur. ed the state award.
 Victor Burkus, worthy vice. president of the team, captured the state honors for his work in the degree work and Richard Kelly. IT,, chaplain, also secured the highest honors. Tony Mag, con- ductor for the locals, almost made 1t four out of six for Naugatuck, the Judges awarding the high hon. ors to the Terryville conductor. figuring he rated one-tenth of a point better than Mir. Mag. There was much discussion among the of- flcials before this decision was reached.
 Despite the fact that so many Naugatuckians won n dividual prizes, the Terryville team won team honors for ritualistic work, with Naugatuck second. Prizes consisted of Eagles pins and were donated by William F. Kelly, local man and deputy organizer of the state society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
YOUTHS FUNERAL
 RITES TOMORROW
No Motive AsCertained for Apparent Suicide of
 John WargO, I0

Naugatuck, June 24-No motive for the apparent suicide of John wargo, 1s. son of Mrs. Mary War go of Andrew avenue, has yet been found. The boy was found dead in his room at his home Saturday af- ternoon about 4:30 o'clock, after having shot himself in the fore head.
 Although the family of the boy believed 1t may have been acci- dental, Dr. William Hill acting medical examiner, stated emphat- ically it was case of suicide, af- ter investigation. Coroner John T. Monzani of Waterbury is not in- vestigating the case, Chief of Police John Adamson said to-day, deny Ing a report that Waterburians were probing the case.
 The youth was a junior in high school and as far as could be learn. ed had passed his subjects by g comfortable margin this year There was a report that depress- cd state of mind due to the failure In his school subjects this year had been the motive but the facts do not seem to bear out this rumor.
 His family were shocked by his death and said he had not been in low spirits lately. They could not understand 1t.
 According to Dr. Hill, there is no doubt the boy committed sui. eide. He used a 32 calibre gun be. lnnUino tn Apa 0f his hrnth ara nV Hill stated. He shot himself in the right temple while in his bedroom at his home, the official said. His sisters were in the house at the time.
 He was we'll liked by his class mates although he was of quiet