davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

-~~''t Tn Re: Application to Honorable Frank P. McEvoy, A Judge of the Superior Court:
 ORDER APPOINTING TEMPOR-
 AIRY RECEIVER
 The application of the plaintiff in the above entitled action brought to the Superior Court to be held at Waterbury in and for New Haven County on the first Tuesday of dated February 1e. 1885. having been presented to the undersigned, the same came to hearing before me at said time and place, when the plaintiff appeared by Herman J. Weisman, her attorney, and the de- fendant corporation by Frank Tur- having been heard 1t Is found that actual notice hereof has been had by the defendant, that the allega- tions of said application are true. and that & temporary receiver ought to be appointed forthwith.
 NOW THEREFORE, IT IS
 ORDERED:
 1. That Milton 1T. Meyers of Waterbury, be and hereby Is ap- pointed temporary receiver of the
 
 D.. That the said appointment shall not take effect until said Mill ton IT. Meyers shall have filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court at Waterbury a bond in proper form with good and sufficient surety in the sum of Seven Thousand ($7,00O) Dollars. conditioned on the faithful performance of his duties under said appointment, and in the event that he shall at any time or times here- after be confirmed or appointed in said action. either as temporary or formance of his duty as such Re- ceiver shall be required under said bond.
 8. That the said Milton H. Mey. CTS immediately upon the taking effect of his said appointment, shall proceed to take possession of all the books, papers, evidences of debt, and property of said corporation, to col. feet all moneys owing to 1t. and to take all lawful steps within his power to secure and preserve its assets.
 aS 1o eaGfy Gcs on soEs the now conducted by said corporation. until otherwise ordered, but no longer than for one month from this date, and, to that end he is authorized to make Such contracts, purchase and disbursements as may be necessary.
 s. That a hearing upon the con- firmation of said appointment and for the appointment of three ap- praisers be had before Hon. Arthur Fills, a judge of the Superior Court. at said Waterbury on the eth day of March, 1885, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House in Waterbury and that said temporary Receiver give notice of his ap- pointment and of said, hearing to all parties in interest by publishing a copy of this order in the Water- bury Republican and Waterbury Democrat, newspapers having . cir- culation in and for the City of Wa terbury, and surrounding territory, twice each, and by mailing like copy, postage prepaid, to each stock. holder of record and known creditor of said corporation, at their several best obtainable addresses, all on or before the 23rd day of February, 1885.
 FRANK P. MvEVOY,
 A Judge of the Superior Court. z-1S-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
STATE Al E., of C ,cIo!MsIMEMcTIcUT: CT DIS

STATE of CONNECTICUT: D1s- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, F b ruary 18th, 1885. ESTATE of KATHERINE c. PARKINSON, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District ,de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attest. q recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN J. O'CONNOR, 2-18-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
FULTONS COP CLOSE
 GAME FROM HIGHLANDS

Platt, Morton and McGrath combined their scoring ability to help win a tight tussle from the Highland Heights combine yester- day by 32 to 90 score. The win ners had a six point led at half time, but Mraz, Donovan and Sok- olosli brought the count up much closer in the final half Summary:
 EultOm A. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Boys Club Jayvees
 Win From Meriden

The local Boys Club Jayvees wo ntheir second straight state league game when they defeated the Meriden Boys club array on the local gymnasium Saturday af- ternoon. Fisher was high taller for the locals with ten points, while Kochanowski scored seven for the Silver City lads. The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise
s0Ia Typewriters:Adding Machines Adding Machines s9ls; RspRireS RsHtHd ROSE & MORTON, 133 Bank Street.
Household Articles

3 ROOMS COMPLETELY ETJRNISHED WITH coon

hOOM0 OOMfLEIEL1
 FURNISHED WITH GOOD
 USED FURNITURE AT $125 Free Delivery Free Storage
 Easy Terms
 Used months Good quality
 Original price $229 Young couples who need furniture should not overlook this bargain. One of our customers was com- pelled to break up housekeeping, therefore, we are forced to take this furniture back. These 3 rooms include Bedroom, Living Room, and Kitchen. If you prefer a Dining Room Suite 1t may be substituted for the Living Room Suite at no extra charge. We will be glad to call for anyone with one of our Courtesy Autos" to show you this furniture, and even if you do not buy you will positively be under no obligation whatsoever. We are open Wed. & Sat. Evenings, but if you wish to call any other eve- ming, we will be happy to make an appointment.
 ALBERT'S FURNITURE co.
 WATERBURY
 "24 Years of Honest Dealings" Used Store 286-88-90 So. Main St All Stores Open Wed. Sat. Eyes.
 Phones 4-3144. 4-3l45. 4-3146
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

Brookly "Y", North End "Y'', as well as the Boys Club will be on hand to discuss last minute details. ance of eligibility lists, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Track Stars Meet Saturday
The Broadway Bugle
By DAN PARKER

April but @ can't spoas & him Mese % sG that while put in lot of their main sn essls m 9n 4 fair S will mortgage a Ss $ss 'i se a aS
 veteran saierSes lost ann Se4 finger @hie sz iryns isy ,nnn that E deysiop!ng to s, '; ;s, ,s
 s sno s S sSe @ S cricket ss sy s % h sSs % Ss;ss. s;s iss % JACK PEPPER, Burping Baron hands out "press ekst ss. Tor 3 his shows with the mot aS a PS @ %ess woaid @ eF1ge Sp the sss 6s Amssss dough enough singers s0 put Jimmy already putting Phil T0D M9RGAM s SELL aa in Ausaa Filipino % rS 5 aSeqy @ a ks ali pya aS G sgoC @ @ m m dsys ss s usd at hc % h a 10th zev Graham, ex-Fordhamite coaching the ~ wi" Fo sas s % o % % @ Jack a Paul s s es S hsiss
 
 As es
 HERB PENNoCK, Ex-YANKEE finger, and one of the
 ,s S % ,S d % % M Tom Yawkey, Red will be S2 Thursday, and indians s5th birth a halfdOzen times which idea. Babe Hamburger, Brookyns club at the n throwing his tossing the first ball basketball in Brooklyn since his return to the metropolis
 ANSWERS QUERIEs HARRY NIZIN-Gene will be A. Feb IT, 1882 M SPELL gERG-Ford Prick is 40 years old SID Highway WALTER RoBERTsYou right There only three upright D s d sas M by Ill., 1884, oupointed CD by Young Peter Jackson
 sERGT SAMMY durable weler hotel in pugistic ambitions Nathan Mann, stolen the play away from Al Galner New ous operaon the many Irish Echo will heave coming party for him at What Wedgers lelt kidney in hurling contest
 BEANS REARDoN, THE NATIONAL League umpire, Vests picture Jerry ieiton Yorker the coast has under his wing fin close vigil Jerry hat checking concession at Recors into track of a its first meeting. the Angeles Olympic trying to sign BOD for . title boyt with John Henry le"1s.
 FRANK BACHMAN Maxie Rosenboom, is reputed Rosenboon the skady eighth time in the Oakland and thence ne Rooney, with Mawruss ana Art brought middeweight back With hm m ever Was feveshy night nights later Midget coast ea1eny offer to go to Manila to fight Little M Pancho brother fearing the Spies Will ron nm of his title Charley who boxing the coast turned s1oOo figuring Maxie would hatten him to woHbe folks in San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST R ard for information
 leading to the whereabouts of a swering to name "Manchu." Last seen Mon. Feb. II. on back porch
 of his home. Irene Sheridan, r W. Farm St. Tel. 4-2929 or 3-1434.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
STOVE REPAIRS .Isshs Dial
 Wat. Stove Repair Co. 255 Bank St

NO BIG EXPENSES LIKE
 BIG FURNITURE STORES This Is one of the reasons we can afford to sell for less. sI42 B ROOMS MS sRAMD BRAN , $110 on the budget plan. See 1t!
 UNITED FURNITURE co. 161 163 So Main St. Waterbury Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes. Tel 3-7544
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

SCOTB Dy IHHIHBb: Coiumbit " Midgets ? 2 6 4-14 Boys Club Midgets 2 2-- 6
 Referee: John Caffrey. Time: Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

351 333 358 1042 High single-Cronin, 121. High three-Cronin, 319. t.. High team-Diamonds, 380. High total-Diamonds, 1O62.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Rooms, Board, Hotels
67 Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place - Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

MOSEL-Tailor and Cleaner moving to 120 North Main St. February 18th. Phone 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Automobiles

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. Springs repaired, rebuilt. frames, axiss straiGhtened. Dial 4-007S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
NOTICE
EDITH s. TURKEI

EDITH $. TURKEL THE WATERBURY PAPER CON- PANY SUPERIOR COURT for NEW HAv. FEN COUNTY at WATERBURY, February 16th, 1885. Tn Re: Application to Honorable Frank P. McEvoy, A Judge of the Superior Court:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Insurance

DO YOUR SPRING Painting ana paper-hanging now. Call for our low rates. w. Bakunas, { Poplar St Dial 4-0420.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Business Service
Professional Service

PLANS-Woecincaeions. etc. Louis 4. Walsh. @ Leavenworth 0t
, 1935-02-28
ARKANSAS RED
PROBE FINISHED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. FEB. %. Up,
Completion Of its communism In
vesttgation was announced Thurs
day by a Joint legislative committee
which said its report and recon-
mendation to the general assembly
would be forthcoming shortly.
Meanwhile. the senate awaited &C
ton by Its judiciary committee on
a proposed drastic anti-Sedition
Dill as kilograms and letters Of pro-
test against the measure continued
to reach the upper branch from all
parts OF the country.
The sedition bill would make DOS
session and distribution Of seditious
literature a felony.
Only brief debate was heard In
the house before the bill was pass
ed as an emergency measure follow
ing the eastern Kansas sharecropper
upheaval In which anarchy and bar
ratry charges resulted from a move
ment TO organize the tenants.
Immediately after the sharecrop-
80 o1AAAOs SiS i0BiSao1dIC hulttoki1-
ed an investigation into alleged
communistic teachings at Common
wealth Labor college at Mena. Ark.
Members Of Commonwealth facul-
~ and students played a prominent
part In the difficulty. Another basis
or the inquiry was western Arkan-
sss. relief strike In which q former
Commonwealth graduate was con-
victed OF anarchy.
, 1935-02-28
Staying LAID
TO QUARRELS

I'll PASO. FEB. ~. H,-Hilario
Gabilondo. stockman. wednesday
brought from Mexico q story Of the
killing Of James 7. Reagan. Douglas,
Arizona. cattle buyer and said Cor
don Boyd. Carretas, Chihuahua ran
cher. on whose place Reagan was
killed. had surrendered to the mayor
at HanoS.
Reagan's body was to Be- taken
from Hanos TO Antelope. New Mex
leo. wednesday by friends.
Gabilondo related q story OF the
killing he said he had from Jesus
Valencia. Sonora cattleman, the
only witness.
Reagan, who had gone into Mex
leo TO bring out a herd Of cattle. met
valencia at the Boyd ranch. Rea-
gan, Gabilondo said Valencia told
him. went TO the ranch house to Dor
row some gasoline and was met oy
Boyd.
"'Are you here? Boyd asked Rea-
gan, according to Valencia's story.
Three shot struck Reagan In the
breast. He died instantly.
Boyd then went to the mavor of
Hanos and gave himself up. I didn't
know there was any trouble be-
tween them" Gabilondo added.
Douglas, Arizona, cattlemen said
q five year old dispute between
BOYD and Reagan preceded the
shooting.
, 1935-02-28
Rio Crande Crossing
Regulations Changed

LooSening Of customs regulations
at the Matamoros port Of entry into
Mexico TO encourage travel Of
Americans and others to Mexico's
fine beaches has been announced by
the new customs chief, ]. Martinez
Chavarria, az MatamoroS-
Announcement of the regulations
has been received at the chamber Of
commerce here, with request that
tourists In Brownsville be informed
Of the steps necessary to 60 TO the
beach In northern Mexico.
Groups Of tourists are asked %
notify the Matamoros customs off,
Gals at the bridge one day In ad-
vance where possible. IN order TO
simplify the passage. The require
ments then are that the following
information be available at the time
Of departure:
Number Of car license, motor
number, and numbers Of tires.
7-List Of fishing or other equip
ment persons are taking.
The same regulations are In effect
concerning local people crossing the
river, although they r asked 20
notify customs n day In advance
only when they plan 70 60 on holi-
DAYS.
The same regulations for fishing
license hold.
, 1935-02-28

kite string. Nails were melted from
her shoes by the bolt Of electricity
and her hands and feet were burn
ed as the charge shot through her
body.
John Mcdonald. 55-year-old In
dianapolis. Ind. visitor at Pharr. is
believed recovering in McAllen hos
pital from injuries received when a
hit-run truck driver knocked him
from the highway In Pharr Satur-
day night. He suffered a broken
leg and broken ribs.
Lawrence Mike" Bartliff, 30. son
Of T.. II. Bartliff, McAllen hotel
manager. Is still In a serious con-
dition in McAllen hospital follow
ing an automarile crash in North
McAllen Saturday. He suffered Sc
we're shock, loss OF blood. q broken
, 1935-02-28
Captain Acquitted
At Courtmartial

PORTSMOUTH. Eng, Feb. %. Up
A courtmartial Thursday acquit-
ted Captain II. T. b. Tower, COM
mander OF ri. NJ. 5. Hood. OF a
charge Of having "hazarded" his
ship in a maneuver last month
which resulted in q collision with
III. M. $. Renown-
Captain Tower was the third Of
ticer TO face trial as the result Of
the crash. The commander Of the
Renovn, Capt. II. r. Sawbridge,
was convicted Wednesday. remov-
ed from his command, and retired
on half pay. Rear Admiral Sidney
Bailey, commander Of the battle
cruiser squadron, was acquitted
Tuesday OF blame for the accident.
Captain Towers e~xoneration came
after the court Of nine admiralty
officers had heard a morning OF
technical evidence and had deliber-
ated IS minutes.
, 1935-02-28
MEASURE TO OPEN
GULF WATERS FOR
FISHERMEN IS UP

AUSTIN, Feb T.-P1- A bin TO
open waters Of the Cult Of Mexico
outside Padre Island to commercial
fishing was introduced In the Tex
as house Wednesday by q special
committee appointed by the last
legislature 70 investigate coastal
fishing. The bill stated there was
no scientific or practical tusttfic-
alton" for having closed the watera
The Valley Game and Fish Pro-
tective association viii not oppose
the bill introduced into the legis-
lature at Austin Wednesday 20
legalize seining In the Gulf Of Mex
leo off Padre Island, Justice Of the
Peace VIII @. Fields Of Harrington
told The Herald
Judge Fields Is president Of the
Valley organization II Will confine
It's activities 70 seeking TO protect
fish In the Valleys closed waters.
such as the L&yuna Madre.
The bill was introduced by Rep
-esentative Pat jefferson, J. ID.
Young, Condo Hoskils and George
Butler. members Of Q coastal water
investigating committee that toured
the coast last fall.
, 1935-02-28
Germany To Stage t.
Saar Celebration

BERLIN, Feb Sa-LP-Al Ger
many prepared Thursday for RI
days celebration 81 the League of
Nations formal restoration Of the
Saa- Basin territory 20 tho Father-
land
Reichsfuehrer Hitler dncrned thn
greatest day or Thanksgiving cir
the gear" 70 commemorate the Cc-
caS.on, which mans see a6 the
sprinRboard for their doBtr1ne uf
-AlI Germans under tine Hmmn
roof"
Church bells. factory sirens and
ship whistles win herald the home
coming Of the 6aarlanders after
their 10 years absence from th.
family fold.
, 1935-02-28
Los FRESNOS-
SUFFERS Loss
Blaze Does $1,000 Damage
To Oil Refining
Company

49,
Los FRESNOS. Feb. 2S.-The
Los Fresnos Refining company suf-
fered an uninsured fire loss Of
about $1,000 here Wednesday night
when q blaze developed from fumes
In the plants ~condensing tower.
Officials OF the concern estimated
q loss Of $500 on equipment and
500 on material.
The fire broke out about o .. m.
when the plant was making q test
run, according TO employees.
The blaze was kest from S~read-
ing TO a nearby warehouse By the
Brownsville firemen under the d.
rection Of Chief r. p. Sarran.
The Brownsville firemen worked
on the fire about an hour. hooking
700 feet Of hose into the city's wat.
er supply. Engine company No. !
made the run.
, 1935-02-28
|CORPUs AREAS
HEAVY

N0UELAAA ~ ~
CORPUS CHRISTI, Feb 26.-Nu-
Ieccs county growers counted losses
I'm the thousands OF dollars Wed
Enesday night as early surveys OF
|freeze damage sustained MONDAY
land Tuesday nights indicated the
heavy hand Of winter had IKE q
6toli Of 70 per cent OF the 4.OOO-acre
|radish crop and 80 per cent Of large
|cucumber paintings
More than TO- cars Of radisheS
were ready 70 be harvested from
|ffelds AZ the time the freezes came.
snhIpDers estimated. The commod-
|itv va. listed at q good price n
Efhe destruction Of this crop VIII be
.felt here heavily.
Such crops as onions parsley ~
Icnrrots were not hurt.
MANY farmers viii replant radlsn
knoreaoe, IL was stated, but no as
|rIrance Is had that the present
|nrjce win hold until another crop
Zrnn he grown and sold. The beet
Lrrnn was estimated damaged SO per
Lrrnt the heaviest losses noted IN
'khe young crop.
The late February freezes maIkeo
|Rhe second devastating tempeIaturs
Error IN the Gulf Coast Bend Sec
IA little more than q month
|SSsavv losses were felt here during
[Yanuary when the mercury dropped
while Thermometers In the city
Ls,S rot drop below the 36-degree
s.svt T1lesday night, readings OF 20
were reported at Roostown
I~nd Chapman Ranch
, 1935-02-28
DEATH OF FISH
. y y y .
IN VALLEY LAKE
PULLING

RIO HONDO. Feb. 27-Ncs
one problem. but two confront ma
turalistS Of the San Benito-Rio
Hondo area.
In the first place, how did thous-
andS OF carp and buffalo appear
suddenly In Beene'S lake, which Is
. salt water lake and never before
has been known 70 have fish In It's
waters7
And In the second place, Why
did the fish, after appearing so
suddenly. die Just as suddenly and
line the banks with feasting birds?
Beenes lake covers approx.
mately an acre and a half, and
Is located near the highway at
Lantana- No one ever fishes In It's
waters, for long ago It was learn
ed that marine like there practical
iy does not exist. The lake came
into prominence during the 1888
hurricane when II covered the high
way. and blockAl traffic until O
drainage channel was dug and
pumps were installed.
Suddenly this week thousands
OF dead carp and buffalo appear
ed on the lakes surface and were
washed ashore. The dead fish
range IN length from eight TO Ia
inches and literally cover the
banks Of the lake.
The lake has no inlets. Il n
supplied only through seepage. and
had no outlet until the drainage
channel was dug. Once the lake
dropped to its normal level, the
channel became dry. and again the
lake had no connection with any
other body Of water.
Possibly the answer 70 the sud-
den appearance and sudden death
Of the fish is quite simple. but TO
date those who have passed the
lake remain mystified.
, 1935-02-28
Is PORT
HIGHWAY ASKED

Tne state Highway commission In
2ezsion wednesday authorized ad-
arising for bids on construction
the road "a the BROWNSVILLE port,
|eucoru1r& tc A telegram received
|fl.crtly after noon from Represent
Lstive Augustine CAlaya by J. q.
Fernandez. secretary Of the Browns
|viue Navigation commission.
In the same telegram, Celaya
stated that plans for the road 70
the Port Isabel turning basin have
5neen sent to Fort Worth by the
state commission. It Is presumed
that the Port Isabel road plans viii
be approved By the Fort Worth Of
Nice Of the u. s. Bureau Of Public
Efcads. and then forwarded 70 Wash
tngton for final approval.
Plans for the Brownsville port
road have been returned TO J. w.
uckett, division engineer with Of
zlres &C PharT. for minor corrections,
Elaya's telegram stated.
The Brownsville road viii be a
cpilz<zrQation Of State Highway 4S
fruz1 Ne end Of the l4th street paw
ing 20 the turning basin, and has
been divided into two projects by
the highway commission. The first
project carries the road TO the
turning basin and second from the
burning basin contact along the
north side to the east end Of the
basin
Order for the advertising stipul-
ated that the road Is to be con-
|Structed from the first available
funds. and funds are now avail
able. according 70 Cleya's telegram
10 Fernandez
Locally 1t Is hoped that the adj
|vertistng may be made In time to
ALLOW the highway commission 70
bet the contract nc the March meet
Ting Of the commissioners.
, 1935-02-28
Wrestling Promoter
Indicted In Death

WAXAHACHTE, Feb. 20. -P-
Bert WiIloughby. Dallas wrestling
promoter. Thursday was free under
$1,000 bond after being indicted by
the grand jury on q charge Of ne
gligent homicide In connection with
the death OF G. w. Brown, fatally
injured In an auto crash at Red
Oak recently.
Witnesses said Brown, Ovilla
school teacher. Va helping a mo-
torist remove his machine from a
ditch when struck by another au-
tomobile.
, 1935-02-28
ACCIDENTS PUT
CONTINUED From Page one)

was crushed in the chain driving
the rotary table on the rig. He was
given emergency treatment and Is
recovering In DR.. Martins hospital
In Rio Grande City.
Eleanor DaSkam, 9-year = old
daughter OF Osca DaSkam. owner
OF considerable acreage east Of the
Samfordyce field. was seriously
burned when the copper wire which
was attached TO her kite fell across
a high-tension power line near her
fathers home west Of Mission. The
child found the cloth-wrapped wire
along the road and tied IL TO her
, 1935-02-28
1YvnCDyTAT ACKCl Two Horse Trainers
IIIU0I HAL hUAU Licenses are Revoked

(Ccntinued from Page OneI
conditions have changed 90
|that the number Of charity patients
go increased and ability Of the city
|.rd county governments TO pay for
|tsstr care considerably decreased
Gn,ne municipalities have no cash 70
|rfser. Mr.. Butt pointed out.
-Isnuarv was given as an example
~ the drain made on the nospita!
charity cases. These accounted
w. ia hospital days costing sois
IN which the county and cities palo
s-,v es1e. leaving $476 for the hos
~s+sy ffself 10 take care OF.
, 1935-02-28

fBv IN Associates 49,
Gradually rising Temperatures
marked the end or q bitterly cold
wave and Thursday tire forecast vas
for warmer weather over Texas.
The mercury sank to 31 mt AM
arillo. 27 nc CorztcnnA. s3 Mt Dallas
and n few degrees above freezing
ut various other points In the state
Thursday night but temperatures
generally ranged considerably above
the minimums of the preceding
night.
There was considerable damage
70 winter vegetable gardens and
fruit earlier In the week when tho
mercury fell below freezing and
frost hit tender CROPS
, 1935-02-28
Acquitted In Shooting

LONGVIEW. Feb. 29-tF-Elry
WEIGH. 20. was acquitted Wednes-
day night by a jury which tried him
for assault with intent to kill In
connection with the shooting OF
Bob Moore, owner OF a cafe, last
september. o
WEIGH admitted shooting Moore.
the bullet striking a fountain pen
directly over Moore's heart and
DETECTING.
he said he had gone TO the cafe
to settle q disagreement between
his father. R. o. WEIGH. and Moore,
and when he saw the latter go
into his shirt after o pistol" he
fired.
, 1935-02-28

urrrsrON. FEB. 70. -R-Many
1890 at DR.. Stockton Arson.
rethsr-,n-Iaw and Nrse adviser
n tnr late President woodrow VIII
cn ard English professor at rice
fnstitute. gathered here THURSDAY
5or his funeral. ~~
Rics Institute va -
|sav m honor OF the educator 80
erchf here from 1918 70 ISL ana
= frcm 1870 until hts death