davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-26

with M tho heavy rain TINT has fall.
on IN tha vicinity and over In western
Pennsylvania, nv yet there N no rvl-
dcncc N II IN Wheeling creek nl lhIa
place. The creek IN tho same old valley
" 9th II wnn expected that the innR
would Cnlsr II to run out ana "rCllryr
the PRESSURE" np old ! N. would put II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-26
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEEs SALE.


Hy virtue OF a d0cl OF truil malohy Virginia
smith to me Rs trustee, dated September y 1881,
rnd rpprdld In the Office Of tho CLERK Of tho
county Court Of Ohio county. West Virginia, In
Deed 81 Trust Hook No. Is, At page iGi lWill scll
nj the north front door Of the Court House of
said county, On
SATURDAY. TlE5nu DAY or DECEMBER, 1895,
commanding At 10 o'clock u. IN, the following
described property, that "a 10 say
Lot No 7 " the subdivision Oi tho SttOhle
property fronting thitty.two fest. ono lndll or
Mary avenue and running back to Tweny'eIghth
street
TfGsn OF sAiE--Onc.third and az much moro
NJ The purchaser elects 10 pay IN cash on tho
dhy VI sale, tho balance IN two equal Install
mOnts at ak aud twelve mouths, notes bearing
interest from tho day Of sale u DO giyun for tho
''' W.. w. COwDES, trustee
A. J. CIAHRr. Attorney,
W. II. lllLtEh AnCilnnrct noe was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-26

Henry w. Mccoy, an oil man from
slstcrsviilc. bought Meals Island one
mile above ParkcShurR, yesterday, for
so725. Tho purchase comprises ITO acres
Mccoy Intends drilling on It for oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-26

n YOU like elepnnt brond, ask your
grocer for wheeling liahoryn quaker
lirUnd"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-26

TOM nnd Jerry Sets, NJ ..
JOHN iritlEDiiL & CO.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-26

10 nrsuro you pot good Horse Covot
apo mat +, y. In on II. Tflttj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-26
CATHEDRAL FAIR.
1t Opened Auspiciously to u Big
Crowd Last Night,
MANY NEW, ORIGINAL FEATURES

Are shown for the First Tlmo-A Daily
Newspaper Is FcHture-The German
and irish Rivals for Patronage
Irlah Village Very Popular-Tho "Vn-
iagO orths NatiOns''-The Flower booth
and Other Attractions"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-26

IL v That hideous and deathly
Il. .udemon Of sickness-c onstipa,
ton, Is an easy enough thing to cure If
YOU take the right medicine, Constipa'
ton is one of the commonest things III the
world. 1t Is really one Of the most SEN
Gus things. Fully ninc'tenths Of all the
ordinary sickness Of mankind is due to
this one cause. II you place an obstruc.
ton in the gutter II will stop the flow OF
water, and gradually mass of poison'
Gus, putrefying matter will accumulate.
That is exactly what happens in the
digestive organs vixen constipation be.
gins. Poisonous matter accumulates and
Is forced into the blood, Itgoes all over
the body and causes all sorts OF symp'
toms. 4 few OF these are dizziness, ilatl'
leuce, heartburn, palpitatiou, headaches,
loss Of appetite, loss Of sleep foul breath,
distress after eating, biliousness and erup'
tons Of the skin These things are I'M
pleasant, but they are not serious. The
serious things come aiterward, Doctor
Picrce's Pleasant Pellets are for the cure
of constipation, They are tiny, sugar;
coated granules, easy to take, mild and
efficient In their action. One Is gentle
laxative, two mild cathartic, There Is
nothing else In the world like them,
There Is nothing that takes their place.
There is nothing Just as good, although
Icing and INSCRIPTIONS druggists may
sometimes tell you so for their own profit.
Do you want to lose your health SO that
the druggist can get r1ch'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-26

All paln banluhod " Dr, IlllOE Pain PlllG
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
THE HOOKS Branching OUT
A Franchise Wanted for a New
Electric Road
TO RUN TO BOYLE HEIGH rs
The Paper Filed by Ex.Mayor W. II.
Work man
New OrdIn ance for the Paving Of Main Street
TO RUN TO BOYLE HEIGH rs
New Ordlnan for tho Paving Of Main Street
to Be Submitted Tomorrow-The Pre-
Labor Bureau Nuisance

The Los Angeles Traction company is
branching out. Elk Mayor William Fl.
Workman yesterday filed with the city
clerk, ostensibly on behalf Of that oorpo-
ration, a petition for an ordinance grant,
Ing right Of way foi single or double
track electric railway over and along the
following streets:
Begin cling at the intersection of Steph-
enson avenue and Third street and run.
ming laterally Oh Stephenson avenue to
Santa Fe avenue south to short
street to point opposite Fourth
street. on the east side Of the Los
Angeles river; thence east on Fourth
street to the lands of W. H. Workman. to
the intersection OF Boyle avenue aud
Fourth street, to Fresno street, to First
street. to the eastern city limits; also
from the intersection Of Hill and Sixth
streets easterly on Sikh street to Ceres
avenue; north ON Ceres avenue to Gen.
trail avenue. and thence to Thir street.
The petitioner prays that the sale of
this proposed franchise be advertised in
the manner prsscrib d by law.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
New Incorporatlons

Articles Of INCORPORATION OF the Crystal
Steam Laundry company were fileo with
the county clerk yesterday. The capital
stock is $40, 900, of winch $3.50 has been
actually subscribed. The directors for the
first year are I. A. Hampson, o. O. Ball.
J. H. Tolfree, Edward L,wton and P. H.
Winston, all # Los Angeles.
Articles of Incorporation of the Deni-
son & Griffin company were also filed.
The capital stock IS $4,000, Of which
$50 400 has been actually subscribed. he
folio wing are the subscrib rs, who are the
directors t. The first year; ,. DEM
Deniuon and NJ. B.Griffsn. all OF Los An
geles. The company IS organized to con-
duct a general business in lun Der, fuel
and building materials.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
John Burnside, native of Canada,
aged 80 years. and Ellen Van Sickler, a
native of Kansas, aged 10 years, both res.
idents of Manzana.
Frank M. Sale. a native of New York,
aged rs years. and Mllie O. Young, a ma.
tive OF Michigan. aged 81 years. both resi-
dents of Gardena.
Allen Shields, a native OF lndi ma. aged
80 years. and Ella Gamblin. o native OF
California. aged 10 years, both residents
OF Los Angeles.
Tomuso Bonetto, aged 80 years, and
Gardetto Giuseppe, aged 81 wears, both
natives OF Italy and residents of San
Pedro.
Samuel M. Blumontal, a native of Rus
sian Poland. asad 25 years, ana Esther
Rose nstein, a native of New York, aged
20 years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Charles N. Snyder, a native of Illinois.
aged 26 Years. and Mrs. Mary Silver. a
native OF Nebraska. aged rs wears, both
residents OF Redondo.
Sam Pc is, a native IF Ireland, aged IS
years, and Frances 9. Waterman, a ma
tive OF Nav York, AGED 40 years, both
residents If Los Angeles.
Alfrei Nelson aged 80 years, and Ham
nah Eriksnn. aged 26 years. both natives
of Sweden and residents of Los Angeles.
vania, aged 81 years and Olivia G. Polk,
q native Ut Louisiana, aged 20 years, both
residents Of Los Angeles.
We did not cnerave the cards for the Wander.
bilt Marlborough wedding, but are turning
out work just a. nicely engraved, just as we'll
pr nted and on as fine paper every dav. II en-
craving costs too much, let US show you our
am ca It tell the difference. H. NJ Lee &
Bro, lao N. Spring
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
A NEW INDUSTRY
The Manufacture Of Telephones In Los
Angeles

Angeles
An INCORPORATED company has recently
been or -anized in this city for the manu-
facture AMI sale Of telephones syntho.
phoies and electric motors. The tele.
phones to BIZ made by this Pacific Coast
Telephone and Electric Motor com pary-
its corporats dies q new
principle of telephone construction
which, it is claimed, will be radical
de arturo from as we'll as great i'm
provement on any instrument OF the
kind now existing.
This new telephone will be manufac.
ture. in. this city. establishing ne "
industry and affording employment to
skilled mechanics AM others.
1t is asserted that the instrument. with.
out infringing existing telephone patent
rights, combines all the elements OF
practical utility as telephone with q
1igntness OF cost which will enable the
company to sell it for a paratively
small sum. This company will not rent
their telephones. Mr.. Fred Fl. Bro wn of
Chicago, the inventor, is maohinist of
long experience aud will make Los An
geles his future home. giving his personal
supervision to the manufacture of the
in >trument in gu st OIL. me incorpora-
tors are: L. U. Gibson, W. c. Harri son,
John. G. Maccabe, II. j. Lloyd and s.
Weatherholt,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
VICTORY FOR WHITTIER
The High School Foot Ball Team Was Downed

The High School Foot Ball Team Was Downed
Yesterday
The high school football team met the
football aggregation of the Whittier Re
firm school yesterday afternoon, and the
Whittier contingent walked all over the
high school at the rate of q to 4.
On Monday the Credentials will play
the University of Southern California
team, and thtn the Whittier boys propose
to challenge the winners of that match
to play game for the championship of
Southern California.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

Charles Bauer was not quite satisfied
with his new improvement, consequently
he now keeps on hand the best o. the An
heuser- Busch Brewing association, at
cents alass-always. He came to the
conclusion that tn re ara so many Of his
friends, both European and American,
that he woul have to import fr,m both
Bohemia and Bavaria = Pilsener and
Tncherbrau. when he now serves In best
form, day and night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
THE CATHOLIC CEMETERY

Report From the Special Council Conn
mittee Next Week
Counoilmen Ashman, Kingery, and
Savage, the spe, ial committee to whom
was referred the matter of locating the
proposed new Catholic Cemetery on Bowie
Heights some six weeks ago, had intend.
ed to report upon the subject at tomor-
rows meeting of the council. The com
mittee " II personally visit the proposed
new location during the coming wesk
and will have report ready next week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
WANT 1T MOVED


A Petltion Which Declares the Free Labor
Bureau Nuisance
A largeIy-sisnsd petition was Yesterday
filed praying the council to remove to
some other Location the Los Angeles City
and County Free Labor bureau, located
at 1874 East Second street. The petition
ers characterize the place as nuisance,
wnere the sidewalks are from morning
until night INSTRUCTED by groups OF men
constantly conRrss ated, expectorating va
riDus kinds of filthy matters, and often
using improper language. 1t is also al.
legged that hundreds OF children are com
PEELED to daily pass by the place to and
from school. who are. it Is alleged, Sub
jected to great many inconvenience.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Supernatural In Nature

The Riverside Enterprise has the fol-
lowing to say IN reference to Professor
Tyndalls recent engagement in that city:
"The occult is most absorb bling and fasci-
mating. The two nights of Tyndall s
mystical presentations at the Loring were
Witnessed by large and influential audi
ences, fact which proves that people are
very deeply interested in mental phen ON
ena. From the beginning t, the end,
the psychic Tyndall holds his audiences
spell oound."
Tynds III is himself carried away With
his work. during Professor Ty,ndalls
engagement at the New Los Angeles the
alter he will produce the Supernatural in
Nature. Professor Tyndali is the talk Of
the civ, and almost on every corner can
you hear his peculiar lit discussed. 1t
appears to be Tyndall. Tyndsll every
where. The sale of seats yester lay was
larger than any day since they we're
placed on sale. and it is evident before
the opening perform snce that standing
room will be at premium.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
MAIN STREET PAVING
Tho New Ordinance for the Purpose VIII Be
Presented Tomorrow

Presented Tomorrow
City Engineer Compton will, at the
ses ion of the council to be held tomor
row. report the new ordinance of inten-
ton to pave Main street from Ninth to
Thirty seventh streets. The sreci6oa-
lions provi . for a cement concete base
six inches high with a :wo.inch as halt
UNI surface. The cutters will be era mite
blocked with cement cur s. The ordin-
a CO 10 supposed to be minus the legal
defects which upon former occasions
maze the courts interfere to tie I'D the
work
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Quick Time to Pasadena

On tbs Southern Pacific's Orange Belt
line, twenty five minutes from Arcaie
depot. Superb Los Angeles Mlt ~
band in concert at Raymond rark. 2 p.
m. Round trip, 20 cents; ten rides for 81.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Results Of Extrayagant Rule in
Los Angeles County
THE PAY ROLL OF DEPUTIES
A Small Army Of Men and Women,
Boys and Girls

The List Includes Almost . Quorum Of the
Delegates to the Last Republican Con.
vention-A Comparison Of Salaries
In This County and Those PAID
to Maine State Officials
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
400 Sold In One Season

What does that mean7 1t .neans they are
he b.st and most popular ever produced F.
E Brownies 10 mn stoves. 3l4 s Spring street
The merits OF all others sre eel psed by them
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

II you want . cup Of good Cocoa or Chocolate
you should use Huyier's. All grocera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
FOR MIND AND BODY.
r1Ty UNIVERSITIES GALA DAY.
nprN1NG OF THE NEW BUILDINGS AND
THE OHIO FIELD.
...,os,Sa CEREMONIES IN HONOR OF MEMOIR
.p,E ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tributes TO
ru,, WORK OF THE SEAT OF LEARNING
NEW GIFTS ANNOUNCED-sPEECHEs
OF MAYOR STRONG CHARLES
BUTLER. THE CHANCEL-
IOR AND OTHERS.
LOR AND OTHERS.

Graceful and effective oratory. prayer, music
and the applause OF Thousands Of the men and
women Of this city who are Interested in advanced
education were united in the ceremonies on Uni
yersity Heights yesterday afternoon. Inc ne"
smlSngs of the University OF the City of New
york already completed and in use. which were
.,lv described In The Tribune Of last Sunday
40 formally opened Ground was broken for the
20, Library Building which is TO be the most
s,nosing and costly Of the structures in the Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

was 100000 bales out Of the way But the result nav
showed that my ca tttsd were 'o''e''' %
eI it L. said in New-York Mr.. NELL, that the Liver
racity in years when you predict a big crop .han
in years when you say the crop VIII DE s'i nnd that
tho rsvprs IS true on this side Of the Atlantic Eu;
rope wants buy cotton as cheap az sue oa, the
South has TO come to Europes terms, and IN years
when there is a deficiency, as there VIII We -,
nitv The price at present in Liverpool Is rdlcuous
II is that which is preventing the export Oh eu..o
a''hTa ,st YEAR the English cotton spinner was in
position to buy as ne liked Or tnn Myers ware
sure in time 10 be forced cut each others threats
in order to get any return ,or men bs same CON
di,on again But now the boot is on the other toot
The south is rich and the supply OF cotton Is 80
for a purchaser on the contrary, the European
spnners will find that with decreasing 70
~ cation at the American ports ana contracts W
all they will be the who must do the cohlpe'-
ing" o.o,, ,,r,co IN this country.
Mr. Neil is said to be looked upon as serious
menace to the balance Of trade DO you rear soa
..Tbev viii not cease That is the very sufficient
answer TO that difficulty. The foreign spnners viii
discover f bay they hsI they hey viii buy
American prices or they Will walt until the idIliis
off in the stocks ana reHeP Pecome SO Obvious that
the price in LyeTPOg wiz Gs o 9panG plus fresh
interest and insurance 49,, l., , ,d
you do not think then. that there IS any fouhda
,,on for the fear that the rate OF exchange VIII pe
used as a lever reduce the price oil cotton III New
York. ,., r.o ,r,oo q,
,,on in tSls market is due the prevailing BELIEF
amounting 10 knowledge, that the worid mas nor
grown much cotton this year As the %oru oeS
lea will not sell to Europe any cheaper anu Europe
VIII have to say T ESrope needs
deal more than our gold and Will soon acknowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

ioveliness appeared to the thousands VINO Waiheu
over the grounds Yesterday as one of the most
charming and beautiful places within the city
limits The magrincence o, the view from the
campus looking over Washington Heights ana
the Hudson River TO the Palisades. called forth
almost countless ordinations OF delight Inc
crowds arriving by special trains soon after noon
were composed in good part Of women who were
not familiar with the scene and TO them the
splendor of the landscape was a revelation
Before the hour for the beginning Of the cere-
monies arrived the visitors found time TO inspect
the Hall Of Languages. the Havemeyer Lapora-
tory Of Chemistry and the Charles Butter HaiI'
which were TO be opened formally. They also
looked into the gymnasium building, ana some
OF them went by invitation TO admire the haho-
some home Of Chancellor MacCracken. Lively
airs were played by the 18th Regiment Band on
the campus while a procession Of the faculty ana
students Of the University forming TO the
east Of the Havemeyer Laboratory Of Chemistry
THE PROCESSION BEGINS TO MOVE.
When the procession was ready to move, II
advanced to the large tent which had been set
I'D near the site Of the Library Building and the
students stood in two long rows, forming lane
through which the faculty and invited guests
passed into the tent The site Of the Library
Building had been marked with many high poles
on which were displayed flags Of all nations, ana
near the tent ar arch covered with f1ags'
where ground TO be broken for the building
The venerable Charles Butler president Of the
Council occupied the chair of the presiding officer
on the platform. The Rev. DR.. Henry Mitchell
MacCracken Chancellor Of the University. sat
beside him. Behind him were members of the
faculty in their oxford caps and gowns. Among
Others the platform were the Rev. DR.. John
Hall President Seth Low. o. Columbia College;
Chancellor Arson j. Epson. Of the Regents of the
State Of New-York David Banks chairman OF
the Building Committee; Mayor Strong. william
Allen Butler, the Rev. DR.. George Alexander.
president David J. Hill. Of the University OF
Rochester; President Merrill E. Gates OF Am
herst College the Rev DR.. f. G. Clifton William
IL webb. DR.. A jacob and the Rev DR.. Thomas
8. Hastings
among the spectators were Miss Helen NJ
uouid' Mr. and Mrs Frederick Baker. Charles
r. MacLean. Mr.. ana Mrs I2rael Person, Mrs
mary J. Field. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Dr.
1ohn r. Num- Smith Z. Lane. Dr. A. b. De
ffeece. Miss Emily Butler, Mrs. Henry Draper
mrs. Eugene Smith and Mrs. Frederick W.
Downes
Letters Of regret were read by the Chancellor
"'h President Cleveland. PRECEDENT James X.
HHsen' oi Michigan University Provost CharIes
- harrison Of the University Of Pennsylvania
s'es'dent Henry A. Butts Il Drew Theological
SEMINARY; Bishop Keane, rector Of the Catholc
university Of Washington, Miss N. Carey
"onias president Of the Bryn Mawr College,
PRESIDENT John G. Schurman. Of Cornell un.-
'.'sty William T. Harris. National Commits
s'o'er OF Education; President Francis L. Pat
" Princeton University. and Dr. G. Z. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
Bancroft, principal Of Phillips Academy, And
over. Mass.
PRAYER BY DIR. JOHN HALL.

The Rev. Or. John Hall opened the exercises
with prayer, part of which was: I'VE desire 10
thank Thee. Almighty God. for the usefulness
which Thou hast given to this institution. in con-
nection with which we are gathered here to-
gether. Give that wisdom, We pray Thee. which
cometh from above to the work and manag cement
Of this university. May those authority have
comfort. and peace and encouraging success in
the work Thou hast committed to them. Bless
the students who are under tuition. give them
fidelity diligence and earnestness, and prepare
them for conspicuous usefulness in the years to
come Let Thy blessing rest upon those by whose
generosity this institution has been enlarged and
increased Watch over its interest in all times to
come and make 1t the centre of encouraging and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
HOW FRANKLIN L. POPE DIED
INVESTIGATION OF THE CIRCUMSTANCES
BY ELECTRICAL EXPERTS.
THE STORY TOLD BY HIS BROTHER. WHO HAS
EXAMINED THE APPARATUS BY WHICH
THE ENGINEER WAS KILLED.

THE ENGINEER WAS KILLED.
pa,n, " Pone. secretary OF the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers and oldest brother
NJ Franklin Leonard Pope, who was Killed by cleo
trlcity at his Great harrington home Oh sun
last returned to New-York on FRIDAY WI,
like his brother, has had long anu '"' 49,,
ner.snce in electricity. and from the time OF ms
arrival at Great harrington on Monday up ~ '''
departure on Thursday made a aa.y ,berc his
every condition existing at the Spot NH every
Dspson who had any knowledge of the facts, as no
ppoic al EXAMINATION was made. beyond the autopsy
n the casefu examination OF the conyerters wires
etc., personally condu S:eorce Hamilton than
rbnm he saws 10 higher authority coaid be de-
sired They have report In preparat'oh ""i'"
w" mr SG Popes story Of the shows that his
brother was apparently the victm OF an test me
jInes and observe the working OF the plant ne han
permitted the location in his cellar OF ,bs nrmary
wires Of the system. carrying normal voltage OF
e,iCO These wires were brought IN Al 'he norm Sn
cejlar window at a point distant about TWO teet
from the transformer. There was twisted JOINT
in each wire. about midway between ,ns ,bev
we're connected. one OF the joints stuck up ana
so-cailed Insulating tape. 1t Is possible that one
o, the points OF these joints was bare. owing to
,ne care Is used The tape from these joints
had oeen removed after, the accident. ana the wire
win pliers on the other. The joints were taken
out and were found on the floor behind me cold
ar box on Thursday. one OF the facts which an
early exam nation did not account for that
the main scar on the right hand gave evidence Of
a mechanical injury being deep. ragged scratch,
az well as a scar from the electrical burn The
point OF either OF these joints was vel. calculated
10 produce such an injury. Two other minor
burns one on the knuckle and the back
Tip OF the foreinger might have been made either
before or after the more serious injury.
AS he auprOa ched the transformer with the
lighted lamp In his left hand to look at the wires.
il is possible ihat he first encountered strong
draughi from the open cellar window. the sash Of
which was suspended By hinges but according TO
the statement OF Nr Bell. who vas familiar with
and would therefore swing more or less with the
wind II was necessary. In order TO secure IT, TO
push the window back. and at The same tine turn
the button on the end or the rash with the right
hand Having thus closed the window the " tn
drawal of the hand apparently brought II INTO con-
tact with one OF the twisted joints already de-
scrbed by which his body was placed In the pri-
ing through his body, and entering the concrete
loor throuxh the soles Of his shoeA.